Scott Mollen Contracts—Consultant Sued a Brokerage Firm for Services Rendered, Claiming That Since His Services Were Not 'Brokerage' Services, His Services Did Not Constitute an Illegal Co-Brokerage Fee and His Lack of a Brokerage License Was Not a Defense
A plaintiff sued a real estate brokerage firm and a real estate broker claiming that he was owed monies in connection with the sale of a property. He sought at least $1.1 million, plus prejudgment interest for "certain services he provided to the defendants with respect to the premises." The defendants moved to dismiss the complaint pursuant to CPLR §§3211(a)(1) and (a)(7).Realty Law Digest
Scott Mollen discusses 'Colle v. Saunders' and 'Licht v. Rosenberg.'
July 05, 2022 at 02:16 PM
14 minute read
Scott Mollen
Contracts—Consultant Sued a Brokerage Firm for Services Rendered, Claiming That Since His Services Were Not 'Brokerage' Services, His Services Did Not Constitute an Illegal Co-Brokerage Fee and His Lack of a Brokerage License Was Not a Defense
A plaintiff sued a real estate brokerage firm and a real estate broker claiming that he was owed monies in connection with the sale of a property. He sought at least $1.1 million, plus prejudgment interest for "certain services he provided to the defendants with respect to the premises." The defendants moved to dismiss the complaint pursuant to CPLR §§3211(a)(1) and (a)(7).
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