Can I get my Colorado broker license if I have a prior conviction?
Colorado home requires all applicants to undergo fingerprinting in a background check as part of the application process. If you are concerned about a prior conviction serving as grounds for license denial, you can request the Commission issue a preliminary advisory opinion regarding any past criminal convictions or professional conduct judgments.
Colorado has the right to deny a broker license if you have been convicted of any acts that bring into question the individual’s ability to act in good moral character, as per Colorado Revised Statutes Title 12. Professions and Occupations § 12-61-103.
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Colorado will not permit a broker license if you have been convicted of any crime that shows an indication of poor moral character. You can request the Commission issue a preliminary advisory opinion regarding any past criminal convictions or professional conduct judgments.
Colorado’s statutory mandates say that applicants must show a history of truthfulness, honesty, and good moral character. If you are uncertain if any past crimes or convictions may impact your ability to receive a Colorado broker license, you can request from the Commission a preliminary advisory opinion.
You will disclose any prior criminal activity through your fingerprinting and background check, plus on the broker license application. If you have any questions about if your application will be denied based on your history, you can request the Commission issue a preliminary advisory opinion.