S.C. Code Regs. 137-300.02 - Responsibilities of a Supervising Appraiser
(A) With respect to an apprentice appraiser
employed or retained by or associated with a state certified appraiser:
(1) A state certified appraiser having direct
supervisory authority over the apprentice appraiser shall make reasonable
efforts to ensure that the apprentice's conduct is compatible with the
professional standards of the supervising appraiser.
(2) A supervising appraiser shall be
responsible for conduct of an apprentice appraiser that would be a violation of
the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice if:
(a) the supervising appraiser orders or, with
the knowledge of the specific conduct, ratifies the conduct involved;
or
(b) the supervising appraiser
has direct supervisory authority over the apprentice, and knows of the conduct
at a time when its consequences can be avoided or mitigated but fails to take
reasonable remedial action.
(B) A supervising appraiser of an apprentice
appraiser shall also:
(1) The supervisor and
apprentice are required to complete a course that is oriented toward the
requirements and responsibilities of supervisory appraisers and expectations
for trainee appraisers prior to obtaining an apprentice credential.
(2) Acknowledge in the appraisal
certification the professional contribution of the apprentice in accordance
with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice; and
(3) Provide the apprentice with a copy or
allow access of any final appraisal document in which the apprentice
participated.
(4) Jointly maintain
with the apprentice appraiser an experience log as established in
Section137-300.01(A)(3).
(5) Must be certified for a minimum of three
years prior to being eligible to become a supervisory appraiser.
(6) Be in good standing with the Board and
not subject to any disciplinary action in any jurisdiction within the last
three years that affects the supervisor's legal eligibility to engage in the
practice of appraising. A supervisory appraiser subject to a disciplinary
action would be considered to be in "good standing" three (3) years after the
successful completion/termination of the sanction imposed against the
appraiser.
Notes
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