USPAP requires appraisers to meet the terms of their assignments.USPAP does not require listings...so if it is not in USPAP it is not law...do you need more constitutional lessons because it it becoming tiresome
USPAP requires appraisers to meet the terms of their assignments.
Can't help you there. That's a dispute to take up with the legislative, executive and judicial branches of govt. You can argue that at the same time you're arguing about your constitutional right to drive a car on the public roads or fly an airplane without a license.again...show me the section of the constitution that allows the government to delegate their duties....i aint no california commie
Can't help you there. That's a dispute to take up with the legislative, executive and judicial branches of govt. You can argue that at the same time you're arguing about your constitutional right to drive a car on the public roads or fly an airplane without a license.
Neither do the truck drivers or pest exterminators. Different occupations have their own rules/regs which lie outside the realm of appraisal practice.well thank god that the scum bag mortgage brokers appraisers dont have to follow the same guidelines they pile on appraisers...
Of course. You are a free man on the land. You are free to travel on foot, by plane, by train, by automobile or "maritime vessel" all you want. But the 10th Amendment of the Constitution cedes to the states the right to legislate, enact and enforce their own laws outside of the areas the federal govt operates. And in your state's vehicle code they are going to include definitions used therein for motor vehicle, operating a motor vehicle on public roads, requiring licensing and vehicle registration and so forth. So when present those definitions apply to the enforcement of those laws and the courts are going to adjudicate any violations of those laws on that basis.freedom to travel is a connotational right duh