Altitude Community Law > Our Team > Altitude Community Law

Altitude Community Law

Select a Question Select a Question Select a Question Select a Question

Recent Publications by ACL

FHA Condominium Project Approval Process Changes

Filed Under Legislative Miscellaneous, State Legislation
Share
Today, the U.S. House of Representatives will vote on H.R. 3700, bipartisan legislation which includes changes to the FHA condominium project approval process.  We believe these proposed changes are beneficial to condominium associations in Colorado and urge you to contact your representative to support H.R. 3700. If passed, H.R. 3700 will: Make the re-certification processGoGo to Resource

Managing Conflict Among Board Members

Filed Under ,
Posted
Share
Ideally, a board of directors should be composed of individuals who work cohesively and efficiently to manage the community they serve.  But in reality this is not always the case.  Boards are comprised of different people with different abilities, talents, opinions, and life stories, trying to make decisions on behalf of an entire community inGo to Resource

Fair Housing Refresher

Filed Under
Posted
Share
Many community associations, at one point or another, have discrimination charges filed, or threatened to be filed, against them. For the most part, such threats and charges are a direct result of the association enforcing the terms of its governing documents and compelling residents to do something they do not want to do, or prohibitingGo to Resource

How do you prove the existence of a Covenant Violation?

Filed Under
Posted
Share
Board members often ask what needs to be shown in order to prove there is a covenant violation at a hearing versus at trial.  The answers to both are very different. At a Hearing for Imposition of a fine: Most governing documents and the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) only require associations grant ownersGo to Resource

The Court Petition – Why it is not always a slam dunk

Filed Under
Posted
Share
Amending an association’s governing documents is never an easy task.  The Colorado legislature recognized this in 1992 when it capped the maximum approval requirement to 67% of the entire community.  Even with this reduction in the approval requirement, amending a declaration was problematic due to owner apathy, lack of building a consensus of the owners,Go to Resource

Keep In Touch

Keep In Touch

Sign up for our Newsletter and Blog today.

I'm Ready to Gain Some Altitude

Schedule a Consultation

If you’re looking for legal consultation, schedule one today.

Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com