Which of the following is a responsibility of appraisers when faced with a jurisdictional exception?

When appraisers encounter a jurisdictional exception, one of their key responsibilities is to cite and disclose the impacted USPAP section. This ensures transparency in the appraisal process and demonstrates the appraiser's compliance with both local laws and the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP). By identifying the specific section affected, appraisers provide clarity to their clients and anyone relying on their appraisal, as it illustrates how state or local laws may impose different requirements than those outlined in USPAP.

Fulfilling this responsibility also helps maintain integrity within the appraisal profession, as appraisers must balance adherence to jurisdictional laws while still upholding the ethical standards set forth by USPAP. This practice builds trust in the appraisal process and reinforces the appraiser’s commitment to professionalism.

The other options may imply steps that could be part of the appraisal process but do not specifically align with the requirement of citing and disclosing the impacted USPAP section as directly as the correct response does.