When was RICS founded?
1868
When did RICS get its Royal Charter?
1881
What do RICS Regulations and Bye-laws do?
Set out the governance of the Institution
How many members are in the RICS?
Over 140,000
What is the purpose of the Bribery Act 2010?
Aims to prevent bribery in the UK and abroad
What are the different levels of membership?
How do you become a Fellow?
Who is the RICS CEO?
Justin Young
Who is the RICS President?
Tina Pailet
What is the role of RICS?
Who is the RICS accountable to?
Both members and public
What was the reason for the Bichard review?
What are some of the recommendations from the Bichard review?
What are the benefits of becoming a member?
What are the benefits of regulation of firms by the RICS?
CPS
1. Confidence - for clients as regulated firms are monitored by RICS
2. Professionalism - firms will have to provide clear, impartial and expert advice
3. Security - firms have to have a recognised CHP, access to free independent redress and PII cover
Why do you want to become an RICS member?
What are the rules of the regulation of firms?
What is a Responsible Principal?
Someone in the firm who is obliged to ensure all reasonable steps are taken to ensure compliance with regulations and RICS requirements and to report to RICS as required.
What rules came into play in regards to the use of the RICS logo?
What information is needed for registration?
What are some current changes facing the RICS
What is the differences between Code of Conducts and ethical standards?
What do ethics mean to you?
It’s at the heart of being an RICS professional. Underpins how we approach situations and brings positive benefit to our client.
Why have the RICS updated their rules of conduct?
To provide clear, standard framework and to approach new risks and opportunities