The high court decided Hennepin County violated the constitutional rights of Geraldine Tyler, a Minneapolis resident in her 90s. Hennepin County sold Tyler’s condo for about $25,000 more than she owed in property taxes and fees, and kept the difference. The Supreme Court ruled she was entitled to the excess money. As a result lawmakers were under pressure to reform Minnesota’s forfeiture laws quickly. They needed to come up with a solution that passes the constitutionality test, so it won’t be subject to future lawsuits.   Read the article…………………………….

Editor

Recent Posts

“They are drowning us”: the cost to insure a property in condominiums doubles (PR)

According to data shared by the Condominium and Access Control Federation, between 2023 and 2024,…

3 hours ago

Last Resort Property Insurance Is a Disaster for Homeowners

In 2022, Veronica Solomon worried about a $1,300 hike in the annual cost of her…

10 hours ago

Thailand: Foreigners to be allowed to own 75% of units in condominium projects

The Interior Ministry has been assigned by the Cabinet to amend the Condominium Act, to…

10 hours ago

B.C. strata fines owner more than $11K for installing heat pump

A Richmond, B.C., man who was fined more than $11,000 for installing a heat pump…

12 hours ago

Nigeria: Magodo Estate officials resign in protest against chairman’s apology letter to Odumosu

Members of the Magodo Brooks Residents Association (MABRA) in Lagos State are divided over a…

12 hours ago

Bill to enhance condo safety measures becomes law (FL)

Condominium associations will have to be more accountable to residents under a measure, crafted with…

12 hours ago