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Improper Appointment To The Ncab Again

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Neither the FTC nor the CFPB have any authority over a state appraisal board.

:rof::rof::rof: The governor don't either (ha ha). That's funny. The FTC has authority over all trade.
 
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The Governor makes only FIVE of the 9 appointments.. Only those FIVE have to be from geographically diverse areas of the state. Anyone seeking a seat and filling out an application has to know what type of seat they are seeking and what the requirements are for the seat. State Appraisal law (93e) and NCAB "board rules" each have a link on the opening page of the NCAB website.
According to some sources, the state of North Carolina is composed of three geographic regions - the Mountains, the Piedmont and the Coastal Plain. Other sources include a fourth geographic region - the Sandhills. Other sources divide North Carolina in to 4 - the Mountains, the Piedmont, Inner Coastal Plain and the Tidewater regions, Still other sources divide North Carolina in to as many as 8 different geographic regions. Unless the state law officially defines the geographic regions of North Carolina, it is certainly reasonable for the governor to believe that NC has either 3 or 4 geographic regions which means that either 1 or 2 of his 5 appointments to the board would of necessity be from the same geographic region. Thus, your statements that the law is clear and that the appointee is unethical for accepting the appointment or that he somehow stole a seat that does not belong to him are quite a reach.
 
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:rof::rof::rof: The governor don't either. That's funny. The FTC has authority over all trade.
Actually, the FTC only has jurisdiction over interstate trade.
In any case, what does the regulation of interstate trade have to do with the licensing of appraisers by state board? You cannot cite one single case of an enforcement action or even an attempted enforcement action of the FTC against a state appraisal board because there are not any such cases.
 
Neither the FTC nor the CFPB have any authority over a state appraisal board.

:rof::rof::rof:
Actually, the FTC only has jurisdiction over interstate trade.
In any case, what does the regulation of interstate trade have to do with the licensing of appraisers by state board? You cannot cite one single case of an enforcement action or even an attempted enforcement action of the FTC against a state appraisal board because there are not any such cases.

We are talking about authority here I thought. The FTC has authority over all trade.
 
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I guess the fact that the FTC has authority over all trade makes some a little nervy.

I guess.
 
The ASC has nothing to with board appointments but does require all appraisers performing FRT appraisals andappraisers on the ASC roster to meet the CE requirements.
 
The ASC has nothing to with board appointments but does require all appraisers performing FRT appraisals andappraisers on the ASC roster to meet the CE requirements.

I talked with somebody on a neighboring state board and they said it would surprise you what all the ASC audits when they come. They audit a bunch of stuff. Still, they are under the CFPB and FTC in some ways as well as being under other regulatory authorities and officials.
 
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Wilmington has a population of 112,000 and the State NC heading toward 10,000 million. Two in one city is way out of kilter.
 
Wilmington has a population of 112,000 and the State NC heading toward 10,000 million. Two in one city is way out of kilter.

That sounds like a legitimate concern that you could pose to the ASC in a kind manner. Or pose it to other authorities.........
 
I talked with somebody on a neighboring state board and they said it would surprise you what all the ASC audits when they come. They audit a bunch of stuff.
Those reports are public record and can be found on the ASC website and yes ....some are quite inte
That sounds like a legitimate concern that you could pose to the ASC in a kind manner. Or pose it to other authorities.........


I really don't think they have any control over board appointments. Political appointments have been made for since the very first ones. That is just the way it is. For the most part, you have to pay to play.
 
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