What action may the licensee take if they disagree with the commission's ruling?

If a licensee disagrees with the commission's ruling, the appropriate action is to file an appeal in court. This legal recourse allows the licensee to challenge the commission's decision through the judicial system, which can provide a different level of scrutiny and a formal process for reviewing the commission's findings.

Filing an appeal is significant because it ensures that any concerns about the commission's ruling can be evaluated impartially by a court, which has the authority to overturn or amend the commission’s decision based on legal standards. This process includes presenting evidence, legal arguments, and possibly bringing in witnesses, allowing for a thorough and fair examination of the case.

Consulting with a broker or seeking assistance is a more informal approach that does not provide a formal mechanism for challenging the ruling. While understanding options and receiving support from a broker could be beneficial, it does not equate to taking legal action. Additionally, accepting the commission's ruling without question would forfeit the licensee's right to contest an action that they believe is unjust. While challenging the ruling in a public hearing also might seem like a viable option, the legal process through a court appeal is the proper and formal route available in this context.