Distinguish client and self-represented-party relationships
REPD-102 · Version 1.1
Representation Conflicts and Multiple Representation
Clarify who you represent, obtain informed consent and manage conflicts before advocacy becomes compromised.
120 minCertificate included
Learning outcomes
Distinguish client and self-represented-party relationships
Avoid accidental or implied representation
Identify conflicts and multiple representation
Support informed disclosure and consent
Course journey
7 modules. One practical action plan.
- 117 min
Representation begins with clarity
Consumers must understand whether they are clients, self-represented parties or represented by someone else before receiving services or sharing confidential strategy.
- 217 min
Confidentiality and competing interests
Confidential information can affect negotiation power long after the conversation in which it was obtained.
- 317 min
Multiple representation
When one brokerage represents parties with competing interests, services and advocacy can be materially restricted.
- 417 min
Consent is a process
A signature is not meaningful if the client does not understand the conflict, restrictions or alternatives.
- 517 min
Applied case review
Newly authored derived practice: applied case review.
- 617 min
Decision record and peer challenge
Newly authored derived practice: decision record and peer challenge.
- 718 min
Practice implementation and follow-up
Newly authored derived practice: practice implementation and follow-up.
Regulatory positioning
Clear claims. No ambiguity.
Supplementary professional-development content only. It is not RECO-approved continuing education and does not satisfy a RECO registration requirement unless RECO formally recognizes the course and approved wording is used. Learners remain responsible for reviewing current TRESA, regulations, RECO guidance and brokerage policies.
