What must individuals do within one year of license forfeiture to restore their license in Hawaii?

In Hawaii, when an individual's real estate license is forfeited, they have the possibility of restoring it within a year by submitting a written application along with the required fees. This process is necessary to demonstrate that the individual is still committed to maintaining their license and upholding industry standards.

Additionally, submitting an application allows the appropriate regulatory body to review the individual's qualifications, any reasons for the forfeiture, and whether they have addressed these issues. Paying the required fees is also a standard part of the application process, as it helps fund the regulatory framework that governs real estate practices.

The other options may highlight important components of real estate licensing, but they do not accurately reflect the specific actions required for license restoration within the one-year timeframe following forfeiture. For instance, completing a new training course or passing an advanced examination may be prerequisites for obtaining a license initially or for certain renewals, but they are not mandates for restoring a forfeited license specifically. Similarly, waiting for notifications from the board would not be proactive and does not fulfill the legal obligations of an individual seeking to restore their license.