Single Agency Sample Clauses
Single Agency. When a firm and all of its agents represent only you and advocate for only your interests during a transaction.
Single Agency. In a Single Agency relationship, the principal broker of a brokerage, and all affiliated licensees, act as an agent for a client who is a seller or buyer, or a lessor or lessee, on one side of a transaction. If a party on the other side of the transaction is represented by an agent, that agent will be affiliated with another principal broker at another brokerage.
Single Agency. MULTIPLE LOCATION OPTIONAL INVOICING Contractor must be capable of providing a single “Master Invoice” to any Authorized User which has purchased Services in multiple locations. This “Master Invoice” must include all required monthly information and Usage broken down by each location of the Authorized User.
Single Agency. Agency Subagency Client Client Client Dual Agency Transactional Broker NON AGENT Types of Agency
Single Agency broker represents the seller or buyer but not both
Single Agency. In a Single Agency relationship, the principal broker of a brokerage company, and all affiliated licensees, act as an agent for a client who is a seller or buyer, or a lessor or lessee, on one side of a transaction. If a party on the other side of the transaction is represented by an agent, that agent will be affiliated with another principal broker at another brokerage. Dual Agency: In a Dual Agency relationship, the principal broker of a brokerage company, and all affiliated licensees, simultaneously act, in a limited fiduciary capacity, as agents for different clients who are either seller and buyer, or lessor and lessee, in the same transaction. Dual Agency relationships frequently occur when a listing agent simultaneously represents both seller and buyer clients in the same transaction and must take care to adequately represent the interests of both clients. Designated Agent: In a Designated Agent relationship, one or more affiliated licensees are designated by their principal broker to act as an agent for a client who is a buyer or seller, or a lessor or lessee, to the exclusion of all other licensees affiliated with that principal broker. The principal broker shall not designate himself or herself as a designated agent. None of the other licensees affiliated with the principal broker represent the client in the transaction. Reference KRS 324.121(1).
