Construct a description of this prosecution and explain why it pertains to unethical practice and ethical consideration in personal decision-making.

(Q1-4) please access the Published real estate industry prosecution PDF attached to this question. (4 Screenshots are the Prosecution PDF, for all the questions)!!!

Q2 Explain the potential impact of this case on:

a. the consumer: https://www.accc.gov.au/consumers/protecting-yourself

b. the agency: https://www.accc.gov.au/business/selling-products-and-services/unfair-business-practices

 

(Q1-4) please access the Published real estate industry prosecution PDF attached to this question. (4 Screenshots are the Prosecution PDF, for all the questions)!!!

Q3. Go to the industry association website, the Real Estate Institute of Australia: Screen shots Down Below.  Find one principal of conduct for the real estate industry that relates to the findings published real estate prosecution attached.

(Q1-4) please access the Published real estate industry prosecution PDF attached to this question. (4 Screenshots are the Prosecution PDF, for all the questions)!!!

Q4. Describe two complaints resolution processes the agent could have used to help prevent the case from going to court.

 

Can a real estate agent be liable for misleading and deceptive conduct by Alexandra Haverkamp, Lawyer | Apr 24, 2018 In the recent case of Hyder v McGrath Sales Pty Ltd [2017] NSWSC 1647, the Supreme Court of NSW reviewed the issues that can arise when a purchaser seeks to sue a real estate agent for misleading and deceptive conduct pursuant to section 18 of the Australian Consumer Law. Facts The property (lot 4) was a battle axe shaped property located in Bellevue Hill. The driveway leading to the rear of the property carried rights of the carriageway in favour of other lot owners. The driveway was over 7 metres in width leaving room on either side for the residents to park. From 2014, the owner of lot 4 would use the eastern side of the driveway as their private parking space and subsequently installed a private parking sign. In the course of the sale of the property, the selling agent represented (both orally and in marketing material) that the property subject to the sale included "private off street and driveway parking". The private parking sign was also present at the time the purchaser inspected the property. It is notable that there was little on-street parking on the street on which the property was located. Mr Hyder reviewed the contract for a sale with a solicitor prior to exchanging and the rights of carriageway over the driveway were