I clerked for other firms beginning my second year.When I graduated law school and became an attorney, I worked for three years for other small law firms, where you get more experience in the trenches, opportunities to try cases, and if you demonstrate your work ethic, abilities, and focus on practical learning, you are given more responsibility which you should let it be known you want.

Stay away from guru books to base your transactions on, they might be good for marketing and sizzle, but fail in serving up the meat, legally and ethically in many cases.

I'm treating this as a no-brainer both legally and ethically but I'm interested in feedback.

And a code of ethics.

Let him know you're not going away and you will not stop calling until you get satisfaction.I have dealt with a number of contractors of various ethical standards their biggest fear is not a lawsuit but the person who won't go away.I one had a contractor who wasn't completing a job I needed so I hired someone to call him every couple of hours until they got a good of him, and they changed their phone number so he could never tell if it was my person of a potential customer.

That will give you a competitive advantage as the seller's agent would probably favor you"Not the most ethical advice I would say but thought I'll throw it out there and see what the pros think about it.

Her balance of ethics and investor knowledge presents good value and minimizes risk.

To me, those make up an ethical code that must be followed by licensed agents (not the REALTOR code of ethics).

Police yourself with ethics and integrity, and you will enjoy this investment area for years to come.

If I change my family tree now and instill work and business ethic and knowledge into my next generation, I will have done something that matters.