Final answer:
It would be illegal for a real estate licensee without a law license to bring an eviction suit against a tenant, represent a client in an eviction case, or advise a client on legal rights under eviction proceedings, as all of these are considered practicing law without a license.
Step-by-step explanation:
Which of the following would be illegal for a real estate licensee to do (provided that they have no other professional license)? It would be illegal for a real estate licensee, who does not have a law license, to engage in activities that could be considered the practice of law without a license. This includes actions such as bringing an eviction suit against a tenant of their client, representing a client in an eviction case, and advising a client on their rights under eviction proceedings.
Real estate licensees must be careful not to overstep their bounds into areas that require legal representation. A real estate licensee may inform the client of the general process or factual matters relating to an eviction process, but giving specific legal advice, interpreting laws, or representing clients in court would be outside of their scope of practice unless they are also licensed attorneys.
Therefore, the answer is b. All of these are considered practicing law without a license. Engaging in any of these activities could subject the licensee to legal penalties for unauthorized practice of law. It's crucial for licensees to refer their clients to qualified attorneys for eviction matters or legal advice to avoid violating the law.