by Goodman Law Group | Jan 2, 2022
Title 38 – Property – Real and Personal Article 33.3 – Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act Exception for small preexisting cooperatives and planned communities If a cooperative or planned community created within this state before July 1, 1992,...
by Goodman Law Group | May 2, 2018 | General Counsel |
Limiting the congestion created by parked cars on streets within a community is an issue that many Community Associations have faced at one point or another. Associations have the authority to regulate vehicles parked on Association property, but that authority is not...
by Goodman Law Group | Jan 2, 2022
Title 38 – Property – Real and Personal Article 33.3 – Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act Addition of unspecified real estate In a common interest community, if the right is originally reserved in the declaration, the declarant, in addition to...
by Goodman Law Group | Mar 15, 2019 | Collections |
One issue that commonly plagues homeowner associations (HOAs) is the ability to make timely collections of HOA fees from members. There may come a time when a member becomes delinquent on their HOA assessments, at which point you may be wondering what recourse you...
by Goodman Law Group | May 1, 2018 | Condominiums |
Oftentimes, HOAs become conflicted when it comes to the requirements to amend CC&Rs. Sometimes CC&Rs set forth certain requirements that conflict with Arizona law. Without understanding the law, an HOA board may rely only on what is in the CC&Rs. This...
by Goodman Law Group | Jan 27, 2022 | Miscellaneous |
Rogue directors can be disqualified (i.e. effectively removed) from serving as a board member if they violate the Articles or Bylaws. For example, a director refuses to sign a Code of Conduct. The Bylaws require all directors sign the Code of Conduct. Said director is...
by Goodman Law Group | Apr 27, 2017 | Enforcement |
Landlords have relied on so-called “Section 8” housing as a source of income for decades, going back to the creation of the government-assisted housing program in the Housing Act of 1937, from which the name “Section 8” derives. The primary benefit of Section 8...
by Goodman Law Group | Apr 6, 2017
Rogue directors can be disqualified (i.e. effectively removed) from serving as a board member if they violate the Articles or Bylaws. For example, a director refuses to sign a Code of Conduct. The Bylaws require all directors sign the Code of Conduct. Said director...
by Goodman Law Group | Jan 22, 2020 | Collections |
Whenever a member of your homeowners association (HOA) falls behind on their association dues, board members have a fiduciary duty to look out for the association’s collective interests. How To Collect Delinquent HOA Dues How To Collect Delinquent HOA Dues In this...
by Goodman Law Group | Sep 23, 2019 | General Counsel |
As much as we would like to avoid them, there are times when homeowners associations must take legal action. When this happens, HOAs end up incurring expensive legal fees, eating into annual budgets and causing tensions among members. To move everything along at an...
by Goodman Law Group | Oct 1, 2019
Title 10 – Corporations and Associations Chapter 39 – Records and Reports-nonprofit Corporations Article 3 – Miscellaneous Provisions The commission may propound to any domestic or foreign corporation subject to chapters 24 through 40 of this title...
by Goodman Law Group | Oct 1, 2019
Title 10 – Corporations and Associations Chapter 28 – Office and Agent-nonprofit Corporations Article 1 – Place of Business and Agent A. The statutory agent appointed by a corporation is an agent of the corporation on whom process, notice or demand...
