Ministerial acts definition

Ministerial acts means those acts that a licensee may
Ministerial acts means those routine acts which a licensee can perform for a person which do not involve discretion or the exercise of the licensee's own judgment.
Ministerial acts means those acts that a licensee may perform for a consumer that are informative in nature and do not rise to the level of specific assistance on behalf of a consumer. For purposes of these rules, ministerial acts include, but are not limited to, the following:

Examples of Ministerial acts in a sentence

  • Ministerial acts shall include only those actions that are performed at the direction of the school principal or the principal’s designee, do not require independent decision making, and are in accordance with procedures set forth in FCPS directives or the current version of the FCPS Guidelines for Use of Band Booster Organizations in the Collection and Disbursement of Student Fees.


More Definitions of Ministerial acts

Ministerial acts means those routine acts which a licensee can perform for a person which do not
Ministerial acts means (i) completing, executing and filing annual reports on behalf of the Company as required in its jurisdiction of formation and any other states or jurisdictions in which the Company engages in business, (ii) ordinary course acts required in connection with obtaining or maintaining the licensure of the Company in its jurisdiction of formation and any other states or jurisdictions in which the Company engages in business, (iii) executing any contract that by its terms is less than 12 months in length and represents a financial obligation of the Company of less than $5,000 in the aggregate, or (iv) any other act that is approved in writing by any CCFI Manager (other than the individual Manager requesting to take such other act).
Ministerial acts means those acts that a licensee may perform for a consumer that are informative or clerical in nature and do not rise to the level of active representation on behalf of a consumer. Examples of these acts include without limitation (i) responding to phone inquiries by consumers as to the availability and pricing of brokerage services, (ii) responding to phone inquiries from a consumer concerning the price or location of property, (iii) attending an open house and responding to questions about the property from a consumer, (iv) setting an appointment to view property, (v) responding to questions of consumers walking into a licensee's office concerning brokerage services offered or particular properties, (vi) accompanying an appraiser, inspector, contractor, or similar third party on a visit to a property, (vii) describing a property or the property's condition in response to a consumer's inquiry, (viii) completing business or factual information for a consumer on an offer or contract to purchase on behalf of a client, (ix) showing a client through a property being sold by an owner on his or her own behalf, or (x) referral to another broker or service provider.
Ministerial acts means acts of an administrative nature that licensees perform
Ministerial acts means those acts that a licensee may perform for a person that are informative in nature and do not rise to the level of active representation on behalf of a person. Examples of these acts include, but are not limited to:
Ministerial acts means those acts that a licensee may perform for a consumer that are informative or clerical in nature and do not rise to the level of active representation on behalf of a consumer. Examples of these acts include without limitation (i) responding to phone inquiries by consumers as to the availability and pricing of brokerage services, (ii) responding to phone inquiries from a consumer concerning the price or location of property, (iii) attending an open house and responding to questions about the property from a consumer,
Ministerial acts means those acts which the broker or affiliated licensee performs for a person which do not require discretion or the exercise of the broker or affiliated licensee's own judgment;