Fail to Guess Correctly? YOU could Lose your License!! Moral Turpitude and NRS 645.633
Finally, a finding of moral turpitude would usually require an independent judicial or administrative determination that the crime committed was actually one involving moral turpitude. A finding of moral turpitude requires a determination of intent, independent from the charged crime. An applicant or licensee cannot be reasonably expected to make this determination on his own and could be subject to a loss of livelihood if he fails to “guess” correctly.
PRACTICE POINTER: Don’t make this determination on your own!! If you fail to guess correctly it could be your real estate license on the line. Real Estate Attorney Lee Drizin invites agents to contact our expert Real Estate attorneys at 702-798-4955 with any questions related to the important issue of moral turpitude.
Drizin Law is providing this information for educational purposes only. It should not be construed as legal advice or a legal opinion as to any specific facts or circumstances. This information is based on general principles of Nevada law at the time it was created and you should be aware laws frequently change. Moreover, the laws affecting you may differ depending on the circumstances. You should consult with a qualified attorney in your own state or jurisdiction concerning your particular situation. Review of this information does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Lee A. Drizin, Esq. is the founder of Drizin Law and has practiced in Las Vegas for over three decades. His work focuses on probate, estate planning, trusts, and guardianship, with particular experience handling contested probate and administration matters. A UNLV graduate with a Master of Laws in Taxation from Boston University, Lee has built his career helping Nevada families navigate some of the most difficult times in their lives.
