Which of the following is a condition for broker compensation during license cancellation?

Broker compensation being allowed only for services rendered prior to cancellation of a license emphasizes the principle that any fees or commissions should be tied directly to work that was completed while the license was active. Once a broker's license is canceled, they are no longer authorized to perform real estate activities, which includes entitlement to new commissions or fees for future services.

This principle protects consumers from being obligated to pay for services that were not performed under a valid license and ensures that brokers cannot benefit financially from activities that occurred after their license has been revoked or expired. It underscores the importance of maintaining an active and legitimate status while conducting business in the real estate sector. Thus, any payments can only be valid and enforceable for transactions finalized while the license was still in effect.