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The agent section specifies where the entire Pipeline, or a specific stage, will execute in the Jenkins environment depending on where the agent section is placed.The section must be defined at the top-level inside the pipeline block, but stage-level usage is optional.

In agents declared at the top level of a Pipeline, an agent is allocated and then the timeout option is applied.The time to allocate the agent is not included in the limit set by the timeout option.

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In agents declared within a stage, the options are invoked before allocating the agent and before checking any when conditions.In this case, when using timeout, it is applied before the agent is allocated.The time to allocate the agent is included in the limit set by the timeout option.

In order to support the wide variety of use-cases Pipeline authors may have, the agent section supports a few different types of parameters.These parameters can be applied at the top-level of the pipeline block, or within each stage directive.

When applied at the top-level of the pipeline block no global agent will be allocated for the entire Pipeline run and each stage section will need to contain its own agent section.For example: agent none

Execute the Pipeline, or stage, with the given container which will be dynamically provisioned on a node pre-configured to accept Docker-based Pipelines, or on a node matching the optionally defined label parameter.docker also optionally accepts an args parameter which may contain arguments to pass directly to a docker run invocation, and an alwaysPull option, which will force a docker pull even if the image name is already present.For example: agent { docker 'maven:3.9.3-eclipse-temurin-17' } or

A string.Run the Pipeline or individual stage this agent is applied to within this custom workspace, rather than the default.It can be either a relative path, in which case the custom workspace will be under the workspace root on the node, or an absolute path.For example:

The stage directive goes in the stages section and should contain a steps section, an optional agent section, or other stage-specific directives.Practically speaking, all of the real work done by a Pipeline will be wrapped in one or more stage directives.

The input directive on a stage allows you to prompt for input, using the input step.The stage will pause after any options have been applied, and before entering the agent block for that stage or evaluating the when condition of the stage.If the input is approved, the stage will then continue.Any parameters provided as part of the input submission will be available in the environment for the rest of the stage.

By default, the when condition for a stage will be evaluated after entering the agent for that stage, if one is defined.However, this can be changed by specifying the beforeAgent option within the when block.If beforeAgent is set to true, the when condition will be evaluated first, and the agent will only be entered if the when condition evaluates to true.

The matrix section must include an axes section and a stages section.The axes section defines the values for each axis in the matrix.The stages section defines a list of stages to run sequentially in each cell.A matrix may have an excludes section to remove invalid cells from the matrix.Many of the directives available on stage, including agent, tools, when, etc., can also be added to matrix to control the behavior of each cell.

A broker or designated broker of a business entity who sponsor one or more sales agents or a delegated supervisor of one or more license holders must complete the six-hour Broker Responsibility Course as part of the 18-hour CE requirement.

Yes. TREC may suspend or revoke a license if the license holder places a sign on a property offering it for lease or rental without the written permission of the owner or the owner's authorized agent. [TRELA 1101.652(b)(18)]. Also, although TREC does not regulate where a license holder places a sign, a license holder is responsible for compliance with any rules, restrictions, or regulations covering placement of a sign in their local area. Placement of signs in violation of city ordinance could be considered an act of negligence or incompetence that authorizes disciplinary action against the license holder as well as subject the license holder and possibly even their principal to enforcement actions by the appropriate authorities. [TRELA 1101.652(b)(1)] Typically, sign ordinances prohibit placing a sign on a utility pole, traffic signal box, or in a road median.

Note on Exclusive Name Use: TREC does not, and is not, required to vet names submitted for registration as an assumed name or team name for exclusivity. A brokerage should decide whether it makes good sense from a liability exposure standpoint to allow an associated broker (or a sales agent who owns a business entity) to use the same name for a team name under the brokerage that they have registered as an assumed name under their own licensed business entity.

Yes, but the ad must disclose that payment of the rebate is subject to the consent of the seller and if the rebate is contingent upon certain restrictions, such as the use of a particular service provider, the ad must contain a disclosure that payment of the rebate is subject to restrictions. [Rule 535.155 (effective May 15, 2018)] A sales agent must also have their sponsoring broker's authorization to offer a rebate.

Yes, if the real estate business entity holds a real estate license and the sales agent is sponsored by that entity. In such a situation, the designated broker for the entity is still responsible for the sales agent's actions, even when the sales agent owns the licensed business entity. [TRELA 1101.803, Rule 535.2(l), ] A sales agent may not engage in real estate brokerage activity unless the sales agent is associated with, and acting for, a sponsoring broker. [TRELA 1101.351(c)]. When the sponsoring broker is a licensed business entity, it must have a designated broker to be active.

Yes. Rule 531.20(b) states that each broker and sales agent must provide a link on its homepage to the IABS Form labeled "Texas Real Estate Commission Information About Brokerage Services". The link must be in at least a 10 point font and in a readily noticeable place on the homepage of the business website of the broker and sales agent. The link can also be "TREC Information About Brokerage Services," in at least 12 point font.

Yes. TREC requires licensure if the person seeks or has an expectation of compensation for offering to locate a unit in an apartment complex to a prospective tenant. [TRELA 1101.002(6)] In addition, a person may not engage in business as a residential rental locator (apartment locator) unless the person is licensed as a real estate broker or sales agent. [TRELA 1101.351(a)(2), Rule 535.4(k)]

The listing agent represents the seller and has a duty to present all offers in a timely manner to the seller. There is no prohibition against a license holder presenting more than one offer at a time to a seller. A seller may receive, review and negotiate several offers simultaneously.

No. Texas law does not permit dual agency. A license holder may not represent both principals as a dual agent under the revisions to TRELA. Under the current law, a broker must agree to act as an intermediary in accordance with the statute if the broker agrees to represent more than one party in a transaction. [TRELA 1101.561(b)] To the extent a dual agency relationship is created by accident or otherwise, a license holder must resolve the matter by immediate compliance with the notice and consent requirements under TRELA 1101.558-561 and act as either an intermediary or represent only one of the principals in a transaction while working with the other principal only as a customer.

Failure of the intermediary broker or the sponsored sales agents to comply with the Intermediary Provisions of TRELA 1101.558-561 may subject them to disciplinary sanctions by the TREC, including but not limited to, revocation, suspension, reprimand and/or an administrative penalty.

An intermediary is a broker who negotiates the transaction between the parties when the broker or a sales agent sponsored by the broker has obtained consent from the parties to represent both the buyer and the seller. The broker intermediary may, with the written consent of the parties, appoint separate individual license holder associated with the broker to work with and advise the party to whom they have been appointed. [TRELA 1101.558-1101.561 and 1101.651(d)]

If the broker appoints an associated license holder to represent the seller and another associated license holder to represent the buyer, the individual agents may offer advice and opinions regarding the real estate transaction to the party each has been appointed to represent. If the broker does not appoint associated license holders to represent the buyer and seller respectively, then the broker and/or agent may not offer advice and opinions relevant to the real estate transaction to either party and must not favor one principal in the transaction over the other principal. Appointments provide the agents the opportunity to provide a higher level of service to their clients.

Generally, the only reason you might fill out this form if you do not receive a fee from a residential service company is because the other agent or broker in your transaction is providing their own disclosure. In this situation, you would fill out the appropriate portion of the form and check the box that says you "will receive no compensation from a residential service company." Your signature in this situation is merely disclosure and is not an endorsement, approval, or otherwise binding.

An attorney who wants to become licensed as a broker must first apply and meet requirements to become licensed as a real estate sales agent. After becoming licensed as a sales agent, the attorney can review the education and experience requirements for becoming a real estate broker. e24fc04721