The California Rumford Act may carry "penalties" for discrimination violations, such as having to "sell or lease" the property to the affected person, finding a "similar property" for them, or facing "civil penalties" of up to $ 10,000.
These are questions that the above text answers:
1. What are the potential consequences of violating California's Rumford Act?
2. What are some penalties that can be imposed for discrimination violations under the Rumford Act?
3. What actions may a violator of the Rumford Act be required to take in regards to the affected person?
4. What is one possible remedy for a violation of the Rumford Act?
5. What is the maximum amount of civil penalties that can be imposed for violating the Rumford Act?
6. What is the purpose of the Rumford Act?
7. What is the significance of the Rumford Act in California real estate law?
8. What are some examples of discrimination violations under the Rumford Act?
9. What is the role of the violator in finding a solution for the affected person under the Rumford Act?
10. What is the potential impact of violating the Rumford Act on a property owner or landlord?