Florida State Test Question

[residentialguy]

He didn't get specific, because he is not familiar with FL state licensing law.

I know. Joyce doesn't like to answer me so maybe you could answer that question I asked her. If the judge made a mistake and had you to do something, would you be held liable for obeying the judge?

 

[Joyce Potts]

Wow. Enjoy your world.

 

[Joyce Potts]

David, you're in a whole different world.

 

[The Warrior Monk]

David, you're in a whole different world.

I assume that judges know their duties and follow the law. You don't.

We are in different worlds.

Just keep something in mind. In all of my answers, they are based on a logic and reasoning spelled out in the question itself. Yours are based on assumptions not even hinted at that are contrary to law and regulations.

On a state license test with multiple choices answers, I assume the former and not the latter.

 

[The Warrior Monk]

I know. Joyce doesn't like to answer me so maybe you could answer that question I asked her. If the judge made a mistake and had you to do something, would you be held liable for obeying the judge?

This has nothing to do with the question, as hyperbole is being added to hyperbole.

To answer this hyperbole on hyperbole, the judge isn't ordering anyone to do anything. So the whole "order" sideshow isn't relevant. The judge is appointing someone to do the appraisal, NOT ordering the person to do the appraisal. So the pile on assumptions to get to answer D in the context of FL state law continues onward. In this type of case, the nonappraiser has agreed to accept the assignment. However, even if the nonappraiser has agreed to accept the assignment, the nonappraiser is not permitted by law to accept a fee. FWIW, I have personal experience with this, as I've had judges request my services in certain cases where parties could not come to agreement. I agree to provide my services, and thus the court appoints me.

I do not believe that a judge can order (force) a person to provide professional services. If a judge actually did this, all the person being forced to provide professional services has to do when they walk out of the court is get the order vacated (typically done by hiring an attorney).

 

[The Warrior Monk]

Hint. If a court tells you that you can do something. You can do it.

Answer Hint: That is completely false if it is contrary to law, notably in a cut and dry case like this. We are a nation of laws, not lawbreakers.

What is happening in this discussion is that situations involving areas of law that are open to interpretation are being conflated with those situations where it is cut and dry, like this situation.

 

[Joyce Potts]

It's a simple state appraiser test question, David. Let it go.

 

[The Warrior Monk]

It's a simple state appraiser test question, David. Let it go.

The answer is

B - Not be compensated for the appraisal unless licensed or certified.

Since that is the only answer that is true under FL state law.

 

[Terrel L. Shields]

the nonappraiser has agreed to accept the assignment. However, even if the nonappraiser has agreed to accept the assignment, the nonappraiser is not permitted by law to accept a fee.

In your state. Not in my states I work.

 

[djd09]

The Judge can do whatever they want. They are the law.

Judges cheat, lie, steal, misapply laws, and circumvent the constitution all the time.