Which of the following would NOT be a violation of the Georgia License Law?

The correct answer indicates that failing to put a street address in a legal description is not a violation of Georgia License Law. This is because, while including a street address is important for clarity and practical purposes, the legal description of a property is typically more specific in identifying the location through metes and bounds or a lot and block system. In many cases, a legal description can still be valid and enforceable without a street address, as long as it adequately identifies the property in accordance with local recording laws.

In contrast, the other scenarios directly contradict the standards and requirements set forth by Georgia License Law. Falsifying documents compromises the integrity of real estate transactions and can lead to severe penalties. Similarly, failing to inform a broker in writing about personal transactions creates potential conflicts of interest and undermines the broker’s ability to act on behalf of their clients. Lastly, failing to provide a signed copy of an offer to the purchaser undermines transparency and could impede the purchaser’s understanding of their contractual rights. These actions are clear violations as they compromise trust and the ethical standards expected in real estate practices.