The Issue The issue in this case is whether Respondent violated Section 475.25(1)(m), Florida Statutes (1997), by obtaining a license by fraud, misrepresentation, or concealment. (All Chapter and Section references are to Florida Statutes (1997) unless otherwise stated.)
Findings Of Fact Petitioner is the state agency responsible for the regulation and discipline of real estate licensees in the state. Respondent is licensed in the state as a real estate sales person pursuant to license number 0640934. The last license issued to Respondent was c/o Raizor Realty, Inc., 12007 Cypress Run Road, Orlando, Florida 32836. On July 3, 1996, Respondent applied for a license as a real estate salesperson. On the application, Respondent signed a sworn affidavit that all of his answers were true and correct and: . . . are as complete as his/her knowledge, information and records permit, without any evasions or mental reservations whatsoever. . . . Question nine on the application asked Respondent whether he had ever been convicted of a crime, found guilty, or entered a plea of nolo contendere, even if adjudication was withheld. Respondent answered "no." Petitioner relied on the accuracy of the application and issued a license to Respondent. Respondent is active in the practice of real estate and depends on his license to earn a living. Respondent has no prior disciplinary history and has been licensed for approximately two years. On February 20, 1985, Respondent was adjudicated guilty of misdemeanor theft. The court suspended the sentence. Petitioner had changed the price stickers on a pair of shoes valued at $20 and on a jar of vitamins. The court found Respondent guilty of misdemeanor theft, fined him $100, and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended pending completion of six-months' probation. Respondent completed probation in a satisfactory and timely manner. Respondent did not willfully misstate a material fact. He conferred with friends. They advised Respondent that the matter was immaterial and more than seven years old. Respondent answered no to question nine on his application in the good faith belief that the crime was immaterial and not the type of offense addressed in the question. When Petitioner's investigator inquired of Respondent, Respondent answered all questions fully and truthfully and cooperated in the investigation.
Recommendation Based upon the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED that the Commission enter a Final Order finding Respondent not guilty of violating Section 475.25(1)(m), and dismissing the charges against Respondent. DONE AND ENTERED this 15th day of December, 1998, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. DANIEL MANRY Administrative Law Judge Division of Administrative Hearings The DeSoto Building 1230 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3060 (850) 488-9675 SUNCOM 278-9675 Fax Filing (850) 921-6847 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 15th day of December, 1998. COPIES FURNISHED: Laura McCarthy, Senior Attorney Department of Business and Professional Regulation Division of Real Estate Post Office Box 1900 Orlando, Florida 32802-1900 Frederick H. Wilsen, Esquire 1999 West Colonial Drive, Suite 211 Orlando, Florida 32804 James Kimbler, Acting Division Director Department of Business and Professional Regulation Post Office Box 1900 Orlando, Florida 32802-1900 Lynda L. Goodgame, General Counsel Department of Business and Professional Regulation 1940 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0792
The Issue Whether Respondent, a licensed real estate salesperson, committed the offenses alleged in the Administrative Complaint, and the penalties, if any, that should be imposed.
Findings Of Fact Petitioner is a state licensing and regulatory agency charged with the responsibility and duty to prosecute administrative complaints pursuant to the laws of the State of Florida, in particular, Chapters 455 and 475, Florida Statutes, and Title 61J2, Florida Administrative Code. Respondent has been a duly licensed real estate sales person in the State of Florida at all times pertinent to this proceeding. Prior to March 31, 1997, Petitioner mailed to Respondent a renewal notice that reminded her that her license would expire on March 31, 1997. Accompanying the renewal notice was an insert that contained the following caveat: In order to renew, the RENEWAL NOTICE MUST BE RETURNED WITH THE APPROPRIATE FEE. By submitting the appropriate fee to the department, you are affirming that you have "COMPLETED" the required classroom education. Respondent submitted her renewal card along with the requisite fee without having completed a 14-hour continuing education course required by Rule 61J2-3.009, Florida Administrative Code. Respondent's license was thereafter renewed by Petitioner, effective March 31, 1997. Respondent discovered from a discussion with her broker that she should have taken the continuing education course before she submitted her renewal application. By letter dated June 12, 1997, Respondent advised Petitioner that she sent in the paperwork for the renewal of her license before she had taken the continuing education course. Respondent successfully completed the required 14-hour continuing education course on June 18, 1997. Respondent testified without contradiction that she did not intend to misrepresent the status of her continuing education.
Recommendation Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is RECOMMENDED that Petitioner find Respondent guilty of violating the provisions of Sections 475.25(1)(e) and (m), Florida Statutes, and imposes an administrative fine in the amount of $1,000.00. DONE AND ENTERED this 9th day of June, 1998, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. CLAUDE B. ARRINGTON Administrative Law Judge Division of Administrative Hearings The DeSoto Building 1230 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3060 (850) 488-9675 SUNCOM 278-9675 Fax Filing (850) 921-6847 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 9th day of June, 1998. COPIES FURNISHED: Geoffrey T. Kirk, Esquire Department of Business and Professional Regulation Division of Real Estate 400 West Robinson Street Post Office Box 1900 Orlando, Florida 32802-1900 Rosemary Nixon, pro se 6565 Parkview Drive Boca Raton, Florida 33433 Henry M. Solares, Director Division of Real Estate Department of Business and Professional Regulation Post Office Box 1900 Orlando, Florida 32802-1900 Lynda L. Goodgame, General Counsel Department of Business and Professional Regulation 1940 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0792
Findings Of Fact On October 12, 1981, Petitioner pleaded guilty to the felony charge of unemployment compensation fraud, adjudication of guilt was withheld, and Petitioner was placed on probation for one year (Exhibit 2). The probation was terminated by Order Dismissing Warrant entered October 27, 1982 (Exhibit 3). The unemployment compensation fraud resulted from Petitioner's continuing to receive unemployment compensation following his discharge from the armed services after he had obtained full-time employment. The Information charged Petitioner with failure to disclose a material fact, to wit: he reported that he was unemployed while he was in fact working and receiving wages from Pacific Packing Company (Exhibit 2). In Application For Filing for Examination as an Ordinary Life, Including Health, agent dated March 16, 1984, Petitioner, in response to question 11(a) on this application asking if he had ever been charged with a felony, answered, "no." He gave the same answer to question 11(b) which asked if he had ever been convicted of a felony. Petitioner testified that he discussed the completion of this application with a fellow employee of an insurance agency at which he was working; and, since he had, on a earlier application for temporary employment, furnished the information regarding his unemployment compensation fraud conviction to the Department of Insurance, he did not deem it necessary to again report this offense. The fellow employee confirmed that he had discussed this answer with Petitioner and had suggested Petitioner answer the question as he did. Neither petitioner nor this witness satisfactorily answered the Hearing Officer's question how Petitioner could answer no to question 11 and then swear that all answers given on the application are true and correct. Petitioner's minister testified that Petitioner is a deacon in his church and he has found Petitioner to be truthful, honest, and capable of making mistakes and admitting them. As a temporary employee of A. L. Williams Company, a distributor of insurance products, Petitioner was deemed to be truthful, honest, and upright.
The Issue Whether conviction of income tax evasion in a federal district court in Florida constitutes a violation of Chapter 470, Florida Statutes. If such a conviction is a violation of Chapter 470, Florida Statutes, whether a license nay be revoked or suspended under Chapter 470, Florida Statutes, pending an appeal of such conviction. 3, Whether a hearing on the merits can be heard pending a decision on an appeal of a conviction.
Findings Of Fact Respondent Clarence E. Prevatt holds funeral directors license No. 650 and embalmers license No. 760. Respondent was found guilty by a federal jury on November 14, 1974, of ten counts of willfully and knowingly attempting to evade and defeat a large part of the income tax due and owing by him to the United States of America and adjudged guilty of those crimes by court order dated December 20, 1974. Respondent has appealed his conviction to the United States Circuit Court for Fifth Circuit with oral arguments on said appeal having been heard December 1, 1975. The appeal is still pending. Respondent does not contest the fact of his conviction by a federal jury but contends that a hearing on the merits should not be heard prior to the determination of his appeal of his conviction. The Respondent was charged with the violation of the following subsections of Section 470.12, Florida Statutes: "470.12 Grounds for revocation of license.-- EMBALMER. (c) The licensee is either a habitual drunkard or narcotic addict or has been found guilty by a jury of, or has pleaded guilty to after being charged with, a crime in this state or any other state involving moral turpitude, without regard to whether a judgement of conviction has been entered by the court having jurisdiction of such cases. * * * (k) The licensee has violated any provision of this chapter. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. (c) The licensee is either a habitual drunkard or narcotic addict or has been found guilty of, or has pleaded guilty to, after being charged with, a crime in this state or any other state involving moral turpitude, without regard to whether a judgment of conviction has been entered by the court having jurisdiction of such cases. * * * (p) The licensee has violated any provisions of this chapter." Respondent Prevatt further contends: That a conviction of federal income tax evasion is not a crime in the State of Florida and is not a crime involving moral turpitude and that regardless of the outcome of the appeal his license should not be' suspended or revoked under Section 470.12, Florida Statutes, supra. The Board contends: That a hearing on the revocation should proceed inasmuch as the statute does not require that Respondent be convicted but merely that he be found guilty under Section 470.12(2)(c), Florida Statutes, or that he be found guilty by a jury under Section 470.12(1)(c), Florida Statutes, and that the statutes do not require the Respondent be found guilty of a crime in Florida but merely requires the finding of guilty of a crime "in this state"; that the conviction by a federal jury in the City of Tampa, Florida, is a finding of guilty of a crime in this state; that Florida has laws prohibiting acts of perjury and laws making it a crime to intentionally deprive the true owner of money by false representations; that the condition of filing false and fraudulent income tax returns is an offense involving "moral turpitude"; that the legislature has the right to regulate the moral and character qualifications of professionals and has met the goal by enacting Section 470.12(1)(c), Florida Statutes, and Section 470.12(2)(c), Florida Statutes.
Recommendation It is recommended that embalmer license No. 760 and funeral director license No. 650 of Respondent Clarence E. Prevatt be revoked. DONE AND ORDERED this 2nd day of March, 1976. DELPHENE C. STRICKLAND Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings Room 530, Carlton Building Tallahassee, Florida 32304 (904) 488-9675 COPIES FURNISHED: Kenneth F. Hoffman, Esquire Rogers, Towers, Bailey, Jones & Gay 1300 Florida Title Building Jacksonville, Florida 32202 Raymond E. LaPorte, Esquire 408 Madison Street Tampa, Florida 33602 ================================================================= AGENCY FINAL ORDER ================================================================= STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL REGULATION BOARD OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS In the Matter of the Revocation or Suspension of the license of Clarence E. Prevatt, licensed, CASE NO. 75-425 Funeral Director and Embalmer 3402 26th Street, Tampa, Florida. /
The Issue Whether Respondent committed an unlawful employment practice in violation of Sections 760.10(1), Florida Statutes.
Findings Of Fact The Respondent, Beard Equipment Company, Inc., sells and maintains heavy equipment in Panama City, Florida. The Petitioner, Robert G. Harrison began employment with the Respondent in Panama City, Florida, in September, 1988. The Petitioner was employed as a janitor. Petitioner's duties included running numerous and varied errands which required driving of a motor vehicle. In April of 1989, Petitioner was hospitalized in order to adjust his medication for what he indicated was a bipolar disorder. However, at the hearing, Petitioner produced no expert testimony to establish that he was mentally handicapped or had bipolar disorder. At that time, Respondent became aware that Petitioner had a medical problem. Later, Petitioner was hospitalized in order to adjust his medication on two more occasions in 1989, and twice in 1992. On each occasion the Respondent accommodated Petitioner by making arrangements to hire temporary employees or readjust other employees' duties so that they could perform Petitioner's duties while he was hospitalized. In early 1992, the Respondent's liability insurance company conducted a random audit of employee driving records. The Respondent was notified by its insurance company that no coverage would be provided for any accident where the employee/driver had a DUI conviction. This random audit prompted Respondent to conduct a complete company- wide internal audit of driving records of all employees. The driving record audit resulted in some transfers for those employees for whom driving was an essential part of their job duties, but whose driving records would prohibit them from being covered under Respondent's liability policy. Employees who could not fulfill the duties of a non-driving position were terminated. Respondent could not afford to allow employees to drive who could not be insured by Respondent's liability carrier. The in-house driving record audit revealed that Petitioner had a DUI conviction on his record. Respondent had no other non-driving positions for which the Petitioner was qualified. Respondent was therefore forced to discharge the Petitioner since he could no longer fulfill the duties of his employment. Petitioner was discharged in November of 1992. When Petitioner was terminated, Petitioner was advised by Mark Veal, his supervisor, that the driving record audit had revealed that Petitioner had a DUI conviction, and because he would not be covered under the company insurance policy, they had no alternative but to discharge him. Within a day or so, Petitioner's wife called and requested his discharge letter in writing. Veal prepared the letter, indicating that due to Petitioner's medical history, his operating a motor vehicle would be too much of a liability. Although the real reason for Petitioner's discharge and the reason given him at the time was the DUI conviction, Veal tried to write the discharge letter in such a way as to minimize any embarrassment for the Petitioner due to his DUI conviction. Therefore, the termination letter does not support the conclusion that Respondent discriminated against Petitioner based on a mental handicap. In fact, there was no substantial evidence that Respondent terminated Petitioner based on a mental handicap. The evidence clearly showed Respondent was terminated for his driving record and his lack of qualifications to fill any other non-driving position. Moreover, Petitioner failed to establish that his position was filled by a person not in a protected class or that Respondent is an employer employing more than 15 employees. Given these facts, Petitioner has not established a prima facie case that Respondent committed an unlawful employment practice.
Recommendation Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, it is accordingly, RECOMMENDED that the Florida Commission on Human Relations enter a Final Order finding that Petitioner did not prove by a preponderance of the evidence that he was discriminated against because of his alleged handicap in violation of the Florida Human Rights Act and that the petition be dismissed. DONE AND ORDERED this 22nd day of December, 1994, in Tallahassee, Florida. DIANE CLEAVINGER Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The DeSoto Building 1230 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1550 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 22nd day of December, 1994.
Findings Of Fact Petitioner was a member of the United State Army stationed in Korea from the Fall, 1983 until early 1984, having achieved the rank of E-5. In December, 1983 Petitioner overpurchased certain rationed items. Specifically, he purchased three months of rationed items, having accumulated allocations from prior months, although he was only authorized to utilize the ration allocation for the current month. Petitioner testified he did not know, and was not told, that unused allocations for rationed items could not be accumulated and utilized later. Petitioner plead guilty to the misdemeanor charge resulting from this overpurchase. He spent two months in confinement, was reduced in grade from E-5 to E-1, and forfeited $150 in pay for four months. As a result of his loss in grade, Petitioner understood that his pay would be reduced to that of E-1. However, upon receipt of his pay following his reduction in grade, he realized his pay had only been reduced the $150 per month he was to forfeit for four months, but had not been reduced to that of E-1. He allowed another month to go by, and when the adjustment still was not made he reported this to his commanding officer. Shortly thereafter, Petitioner was reassigned to duty within the United States, and he testified he reported the continued overpayment to his new commanding officer. A total of eight months elapsed after he was reduced in grade when he continued to receive E-5 pay. Thereafter, Petitioner was charged in December, 1984 with the misappropriation of government funds, a felony, and on February 26, 1985 he plead guilty to this charge. He was confined for six months, without pay, and given a misconduct discharge. On or about May 29, 1986 Petitioner applied for licensure as a real estate salesman in the State of Florida, and in response to Question 6 he fully disclosed his guilty pleas to the two offenses described above, the sentences imposed, and the fact that he had received a misconduct discharge. On or about September 11, 1986 Petitioner was notified on behalf of Respondent that his application for licensure would be denied based upon his answer to Question 6 and the offenses noted therein. Petitioner timely requested a hearing. Petitioner honestly disclosed his prior offenses occurring in 1983 and 1984 on his application for licensure. He offered the testimony of Andrew Carl Atkison, a friend and former business associate, in mitigation and to establish his honesty since his misconduct discharge.
Findings Of Fact Petitioner is Peter Thomas Roman. By application dated April 28, 1988, he sought licensure as a real estate salesman. By letter dated October 24, 1988, counsel for Respondent informed Petitioner of Respondent's intent to deny licensure to Petitioner on the basis of Petitioner's 1985 arrest and subsequent plea in 1986 to a charge of grand theft, as well as Petitioner's suspension from membership in the Florida Bar. Question number six of the application completed by Petitioner requires a "yes" or "no" answer to the question: "Have you ever been convicted of a crime, found guilty, or entered a plea of guilty or nolo contendere (no contest), even if adjudication was withheld? Petitioner responded to question number six by disclosing his entry of a plea of nolo contendere in the circuit court for Pinellas County, Florida, on December 29, 1986, to a charge of grand theft. Petitioner related that the incident alleged had taken place in November of 1979. Petitioner further stated that the sentencing court had withheld formal adjudication of guilt and had placed Petitioner on probation. Petitioner, a licensed attorney at the time of the alleged incident, was disbarred from the practice of law by the Supreme Court of the State of Florida in an opinion issued on June 2, 1988. The Fla. Bar v. Peter T. Roman, 526 So.2d 60 (Fla. 1988). Petitioner's disbarment was based on the same acts which resulted in the grand theft charge. In addition, the Supreme Court found that "[t]his case involves not only theft, but fraud on the court which strikes at the very heart of a lawyer's ethical responsibility." Fla. Bar v. Roman, p. 62. The essential facts of the grand theft charges against Petitioner were that Petitioner falsified the name of an heir in an estate where Petitioner was serving as the personal representative. Funds paid from the estate to the falsified heir were converted by Petitioner to his own use. These matters occurred between January 1978 and January 1980. Petitioner was charged with grand theft in June of 1985. He pled no contest to that charge in 1986. Thereafter adjudication of guilt was withheld and he was sentenced to five years probation a $220 fine and nine months in the Pinellas County Jail. Since the incident which is the basis for the grand theft charges filed against Petitioner, he has not been involved in any incidents or episodes of misconduct. Petitioner has been offered a job as a sales person with a local real estate firm if he is permitted to hold a real estate license. Testimony of character witnesses offered by Petitioner establishes their belief that his reputation in the community is good, despite the one criminal incident in his past, and that they believe neither the public or investors would be endangered by the granting of licensure to the Petitioner.
Recommendation Based on the foregoing findings of fact and conclusions of law, it is RECOMMENDED that a final order be entered denying Petitioner's application for licensure. DONE AND ENTERED this 15th day of February, 1989, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. DON W. DAVIS Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings The Oakland Building 2900 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1550 (904) 488-9675 Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 15th day of February, 1989. APPENDIX TO RECOMMENDED ORDER, CASE NO. 88-5432 The following constitutes my specific rulings, in accordance with section 120.59, Florida Statutes, on findings of fact submitted by the parties. RESPONDENT'S PROPOSED FINDINGS 1.-9. Adopted in substance. Unnecessary to result. Adopted in substance. Unnecessary to result. PETITIONER'S PROPOSED FINDINGS 1.-8. Adopted in substance. Addressed in part, remainder unnecessary to result. Addressed in part, remainder unnecessary. Rejected as cumulative. Addressed in part, remainder unnecessary to result. COPIES FURNISHED: Thomas A. Roman, Esquire 2340 Main Street, Suite L Dunedin, Florida 34698 Lawrence Gendzier, Esquire 400 West Robinson Street Room 212 Orlando, Florida 32801 Kenneth E. Easley, Esquire General Counsel Department of Professional Regulation 130 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0750 Darlene F. Keller, Division Director Real Estate Legal Services 400 West Robinson Street Orlando, Florida 32801
Findings Of Fact 1. The evidential facts in this cause are presented by a joint stiulation between the parties. That stipulation is made a part of the record herein. The exhibits referenced as being attached to the stipulation are not actually attached, but are available for review in the Petitioner's file, by agreement of the parties. The following is a recitation of the stipulation.
Recommendation It is recommended that the license held by the Respondent, Manhattan Liquors, Inc., t/a Manhattan Liquors, license no. 39-1086, series 4-COP, be revoked. DONE AND ENTERED this 28th day of December, 1977, in Tallahassee, Florida. CHARLES C. ADAMS, Hearing Officer Division of Administrative Hearings Room 530, Carlton Building Tallahassee, Florida 32304 (904) 488-9675 COPIES FURNISHED: William Hatch, Esquire 725 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Joseph G. Spicola, Jr., Esquire Spicola and Larkin, P.A. 806 Jackson Street Tampa, Florida 33602
The Issue The issue in the case is whether, pursuant to sections 475.17(1)(a) and 475.181(2), Florida Statutes, Petitioner has the required honesty and good character to be entitled to take the examination for licensure as a licensed real estate sales associate.
Findings Of Fact On January 7, 2013, Petitioner filed the Application for licensure as a real estate sales associate. In response to a question asking if she had ever been convicted or found guilty of, or entered a plea of no contest or guilty to, a crime, Petitioner disclosed one crime: exploitation of an elderly person. Although providing a detailed explanation of what she viewed as extenuating circumstances for the exploitation offense, Petitioner failed to disclose any other offenses. In addition to this offense, which is a 1999 conviction for the exploitation of an elderly person for more than $20,000, Petitioner was convicted at the same time of two other offenses that are undisclosed in the Application: organized fraud for $20,000 to $50,000 and grand theft. These three offenses are second-degree felonies bearing the same disposition date of May 12, 1999, based on Petitioner's plea of no contest to the three charges. The court withheld adjudication and sentenced Petitioner to three years' probation, 300 hours' community service, restitution of $1598, and court costs. These offenses arose out of Petitioner's persuading an aged neighbor to cosign a note, so that Petitioner could purchase a car. The neighbor also lent Petitioner $1000, so that Petitioner could obtain insurance for the vehicle. Fifteen years later, Petitioner continues to assert her innocence in this matter, although she does not deny the transactions described above in connection with these three convictions. Petitioner claims that she was poorly represented by a public defender and that the entire matter was the result of an overprotective out-of-state son who visited his aged mother and happened to notice a credit card charge for the insurance premium. At the very least, Petitioner lacks insight into the serious nature of her bad conduct in this matter. In addition to failing to disclose two of three of the offenses described above, the Application also fails to disclose two earlier criminal matters. In 1989, Petitioner was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence, both misdemeanors. The record is undeveloped as to these charges, although it appears that Petitioner pled no contest to at least one of them, and the court withheld adjudication on both of them. Also, in 1990, Petitioner pleaded no contest to a third- degree felony of grand theft, for which the court withheld adjudication and sentenced Petitioner to restitution of $450 and other special conditions. Petitioner claims to have forgotten about these older criminal matters. Without regard to the legitimacy of this explanation as to the 1989 misdemeanor offense, it is unlikely that Petitioner had forgotten about the 1990 felony offense because, in this case, she had stolen a gold bracelet owned by a woman with whom her husband was romantically linked. Under these circumstances, Petitioner has failed to prove, not only that she has the requisite honesty and good character for licensure, but also that sufficient time and subsequent good conduct provide the necessary assurance that her licensure would not present an undue risk to the public and investors.
Recommendation It is RECOMMENDED that the Florida Real Estate Commission enter a final order denying the Application. DONE AND ENTERED this 10th day of March, 2014, in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida. S ROBERT E. MEALE Administrative Law Judge Division of Administrative Hearings The DeSoto Building 1230 Apalachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3060 (850) 488-9675 Fax Filing (850) 921-6847 www.doah.state.fl.us Filed with the Clerk of the Division of Administrative Hearings this 10th day of March, 2014. COPIES FURNISHED: Thomas Leslie Barnhart, Esquire Office of the Attorney General The Capitol, Plaza Level-01 Tallahassee, Florida 32399 Evelyn Lozado Apartment 305 3001 South Ocean Drive Hollywood, Florida 33019 Darla Furst, Chair Real Estate Commission Department of Business and Professional Regulation 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N801 Orlando, Florida 32801 J. Layne Smith, General Counsel Department of Business and Professional Regulation Northwood Centre 1940 North Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0792
