- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- California
Chopra is vomiting up a talking point that was fed to him by others. He has no clue as to how little room for improvement there is in the generic concept of appraisal standards as it pertains to the existing prohibitions against misconduct. Not just in the one standard (USPAP) but equally so in every other appraisal standard out there, including the AIs Code of Professional Ethics or the IVS. No clue as to how different faces at TAF or the use of a different organization or agency could add to or otherwise improve upon the existing requirements. He's just virtue signaling for the camera. He had all those talking heads in front of him and what did he ask any of them to do other than to study the problem further so they could provide more answers to these questions.
TAF apparently just spent $600k with a professional agit-prop lawfare firm to contribute to the revisions in USPAP and all those lawyers could come up with was expanding the explanation of the existing prohibitions in the Conduct section of the ETHICS RULE. These legal specialists were unable to identify any new prohibitions that wouldn't conflict with the appraisal fundamentals of objectivity, impartiality, or fair and equal under the law.
TAF apparently just spent $600k with a professional agit-prop lawfare firm to contribute to the revisions in USPAP and all those lawyers could come up with was expanding the explanation of the existing prohibitions in the Conduct section of the ETHICS RULE. These legal specialists were unable to identify any new prohibitions that wouldn't conflict with the appraisal fundamentals of objectivity, impartiality, or fair and equal under the law.