Community associations are quasi governments which can make their own rules provided that they don’t run afoul the law. Whenever changing rules, coop, condo, HOA and other community association boards must make sure that their good intention rule changes aren’t going to get them into trouble. With a litigious owner (especially one who is an attorney, “professional plaintiff”, a person without financial constraints or maybe just with strong principles), a board could end up in litigation which spans years and even after the board members are no longer even board members. Read the article…………………………………
The B.C. Ministry of Housing recently announced new regulations to close a loophole that allowed…
In a significant decision for New York condo boards and property managers, the Supreme Court…
McLean has been working on the project for three years but says he has encountered…
A group of neighbors at Buckley Towers condominiums in northeast Miami-Dade claimed in court that…
Residents in a quiet Cadence community in Henderson want answers after a 37-hour-long barricade situation…
For board members of homeowners and condo associations in Florida, addressing disaster preparedness and safety/security…