Section 45:15-16.93 - Different broker, broker-salesperson, salesperson, designated agent, fiduciary duties owed, respective principalsa. In a transaction in which a different broker, broker-salesperson, or salesperson is designated as a designated agent by a brokerage firm, including, but not limited to, by the broker or a managing broker affiliated with the brokerage firm, the broker, broker-salespersons, or salespersons, as applicable, shall be designated agents. Each designated agent shall solely represent the party with whom the designated agent has an agency relationship. (1) For the purposes of designated agency, the seller's designated agent and the buyer's designated agent are not dual agents and owe fiduciary duties solely to their respective principals.(2) In order for a designated agency relationship to take effect, the brokerage firm shall enter into a written designated agency agreement that may be incorporated into the brokerage services agreement with each of the parties in a residential real estate transaction or otherwise in a written agreement with each of the parties in a commercial transaction that includes the informed, written consent of each of parties to the transaction.b. Notwithstanding any provision of chapter 15 of Title 45 of the Revised Statutes or any other law, rule, or regulation to the contrary, including, but not limited to, subsection i. of R.S. 45:15-17, a broker-salesperson or salesperson acting as a designated agent in a real estate transaction shall be deemed to be acting in the same capacity with the buyer and the seller as a designated agent and may receive compensation through its brokerage firm from either or both the buyer and the seller provided that the sources and amounts of compensation are disclosed in writing to the buyer and the seller.Added by L. 2024, c. 32,s. 8, eff. 8/1/2024.