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An MLO applicant was convicted of a felony involving fraud 12 years ago. Under the SAFE Act, which statement best describes the impact on his license application?

Uniform State Test (UST) · 11% of the SAFE exammedium

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Correct answer: He is permanently barred from obtaining an MLO license because the SAFE Act mandates a lifetime ban for felony convictions involving fraud, dishonesty, or breach of trust

The SAFE Act imposes a lifetime prohibition on MLO licensure for individuals convicted of a felony involving fraud, dishonesty, breach of trust, or money laundering. There is no statute of limitations on this bar — it applies regardless of how long ago the conviction occurred. "The conviction will only affect his application if i..." is incorrect — the 7-year rule applies to credit reporting, not to SAFE Act criminal background disqualifications. "He is permanently barred from obtaining an MLO licen..." is incorrect — there is no 5-year lookback window for fraud-related felonies; it is a permanent bar. "His conviction is too old to affect his application..." is incorrect — the sentence length is irrelevant; the nature of the crime (fraud/dishonesty) triggers the permanent bar.

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