After writing a purchase contract on behalf of a buyer, the licensee leaves a copy with the buyer. The licensee then presents the offer to the seller, who accepts and signs it. The licensee MUST now give a copy of the offer to

Providing a copy only to the seller does not fulfill the legal obligations of the licensee. Both parties involved in the transaction—the seller and the buyer—must receive copies of the signed offer to ensure that they are fully informed about the terms and conditions of the agreement.

If the licensee only provides the copy to the buyer, the seller would remain uninformed about the finalized terms of the agreement. This action would violate ethical standards and legal requirements, which mandate that both parties receive their respective copies of the accepted offer.

While it's important for the licensee to keep their broker informed, simply providing a copy to the broker does not meet the requirement to furnish both the seller and buyer with copies of the accepted offer. The broker’s role does not substitute the obligation to notify both parties involved in the transaction.