Amanda Ashley

PARTNER - TRANSACTION

Phone: 303.991.2012
Amanda began her career working as a criminal defense attorney. She then advocated for persons with HIV and AIDS at Vivent Health, a non-profit organization, where she practiced in a variety of areas including employment discrimination, social security, disability benefits, bankruptcy, and estate planning. Amazingly enough, she discovered she loved debtor-side bankruptcy law and continued working in that area until moving back home to Colorado, where she then opted to use her experience to assist community associations. Amanda’s knowledge and skills range from the courtroom to the boardroom and her well-rounded legal background allows her to address the needs of our clients. She is licensed in Colorado and Wisconsin as well as the District of Colorado and the Eastern and Western Districts of Wisconsin. When she isn't working, you will most likely find her reading a good book by a warm fire or spending time with her family.

Education:
B.A., Central Methodist University – 2000
Juris Doctor, Marquette University Law School – 2004

Professional Organizations:
Community Association Institute
Colorado Bar Association
Adams County Bar Association
Wisconsin Lawyers Assistance Program – 2015 to Present
Wisconsin Law Foundation Fellow – 2016 to Present
CAI-RMC Editorial Committee Member

Publications

Common Interests Magazine, Volume 41, Issue 1 – Legal Issue

Upcoming Speaking Engagements:

2024

Recent Publications by Amanda Ashley

Communication, Communication, Communication

One of the most common situations occurring after a collection account has been turned over to the attorney’s office is the pertinent owner contacting the management company or a board member immediately after receiving the initial demand letter from the attorney. Of course, the association does not want to turn the owner away, but theGo to Resource

What Is Selective Enforcement and Is Our Board Doing It?

In its most basic form, “Selective Enforcement” is when an association’s board chooses, at its discretion, to enforce a particular rule or obligation against one owner or group of owners but not to enforce that same rule or obligation against other owners. Selective Enforcement isn’t always ill-intended; in fact, in many ways, the board believesGo to Resource
Sssshhhhh – It’s Secret. Ohhhhh yeah, it’s that time of year again – the nip of fall in the air, cooler nights, hot cocoa, flannel, and annual meetings.  I don’t know about you, but many of us have had to make a number of adjustments over the course of the Coronavirus pandemic, including how toGoGo to Resource
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