Is it difficult for you to decide to purchase Pennsylvania Real Estate Commission Virginia Real Estate Salesperson exam dumps questions? CertQueen provides FREE online Virginia Real Estate Salesperson Exam Virginia Real Estate Salesperson exam questions below, and you can test your Virginia Real Estate Salesperson skills first, and then decide whether to buy the full version or not. We promise you get the following advantages after purchasing our Virginia Real Estate Salesperson exam dumps questions. 1.Free update in ONE year from the date of your purchase. 2.Full payment fee refund if you fail Virginia Real Estate Salesperson exam with the dumps
Latest Virginia Real Estate Salesperson Exam Dumps Questions
The dumps for Virginia Real Estate Salesperson exam was last updated on May 25,2026 .
Viewing page 1 out of 4 pages.
Viewing questions 1 out of 24 questions
Which of the following contracts has no legal effect and typically involves an illegal act, fraud, misrepresentation, duress, or undue influence?
Explanation: A void contract is one that has no legal effect from the beginning. It is not enforceable by law because it lacks essential legal elements or involves unlawful acts. Common reasons: Illegal act (e.g., contract to sell illegal drugs) Fraud, misrepresentation, duress, undue influence Lacks capacity or lawful purpose Other options: (B) Valid contract = fully enforceable by law. (C) Implied contract = created by actions, not words, but still enforceable. (D) Oral contract = valid (except when required in writing by the Statute of Frauds). Reference (Virginia Real Estate): Virginia Code § 11-2 (Statute of Frauds) Virginia Real Estate Principles C Contract Law section A490-02REGS.pdf C Contracts & Legal Enforceability
What was the outcome of Plessy v. Ferguson?
Explanation: In Plessy v. Ferguson (1896), the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a Louisiana law mandating racial segregation in railway cars. The Court ruled that racial segregation was constitutional under the “separate but equal” doctrine. This legalized segregation in public facilities for decades until overturned by Brown v. Board of Education (1954), which declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. Other options: (B) Refers to Brown v. Board of Education (1954). (C) Refers to Shelley v. Kraemer (1948) (restrictive covenants). (D) Refers to Buchanan v. Warley (1917) (racial zoning). Reference (Virginia Real Estate & Civil Rights Law): Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 U.S. 537 (1896) Brown v. Board of Education, 347 U.S. 483 (1954) Virginia Fair Housing Law history and case law integration
Per se violations are:
Explanation: In antitrust law, a per se violation is an act that is considered inherently illegal, regardless of intent or outcome. Examples in real estate: Price-fixing (brokers agreeing on commission rates). Market allocation (dividing territories or clients). Group boycotts (agreeing not to deal with a competitor). These acts automatically violate the Sherman Antitrust Act without requiring proof of harm. Other options confuse per se violations with other laws like TCPA (Do Not Call) or CAN-SPAM (email). Reference (Virginia Real Estate): Sherman Antitrust Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1C7 Virginia Real Estate Principles C Antitrust section A490-02REGS.pdf C Professional conduct and antitrust
What is one way that a contract for deed differs from a standard real estate sales contract?
Explanation: A contract for deed (also called a land contract or installment sale contract) differs from a standard purchase agreement because: Buyer makes installment payments directly to the seller. Seller retains legal title until all payments are made. Buyer holds equitable title during the payment period. In contrast, a standard sales contract usually involves financing through a lender, and title transfers at closing. Thus, the key difference is that a contract for deed spells out the buyer’s payment plan to the seller, not just the purchase price. Reference: Code of Virginia §55.1 (Property & Conveyances) Virginia Real Estate Board CE Outline C Contracts Section
What is the legal doctrine by which the decedent's property will pass to the state without their consent if that individual dies without a will, a surviving spouse, lineal descendants, or other known heirs?
Explanation: The doctrine of escheat applies when a person dies intestate (without a will) and has no surviving spouse, descendants, or heirs. In such cases, ownership of the property passes to the state. Other doctrines: (A) Police power = government authority to regulate land use. (B) Eminent domain = taking private property for public use with just compensation. (D) Variance = zoning exception. Reference (Virginia Real Estate): Virginia Code § 55.1-2400 et seq. (Escheats) A490-02REGS.pdf C Government powers in real estate
Exam Code: Virginia Real Estate Salesperson Q & A: 120 Q&As Updated: May 25,2026
