Arianne Gronowski

ATTORNEY - TRANSACTION

Phone: 303.991.2014
Arianne Gronowski was raised in Littleton, Colorado since age 3. She attended undergrad in Boulder at the University of Colorado, obtaining a bachelor’s in political science with a history minor. She earned her JD at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law, and ventured into the world of collections law after graduation. She has many years of experience in litigation, mediation, negotiation, and appellate work as a result, and came to us to enjoy the transactional of law. Arianne has a horse she rides every day, so you can find her at her barn if she’s not at the office.

Education:
B.A., University of Colorado, Boulder – 2001
Juris Doctor, University of Denver – 2004

Professional Organizations:
Colorado Bar Association

 

Upcoming Speaking Engagements:
2025

09/23 Board Member Basics: Duties of Board Members

Recent Publications by Arianne Gronowski

What Constitutes “Association Records” and What Do Associations Have to Provide to Owners?

Did you know the term “association records” is defined by Colorado statute?  The Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA“) clarifies the rights and obligations of both homeowners and associations in this regard, including identification of which association documents owners have a right to inspect and copy. What Constitutes Association Records?  CCIOA, in Section 317, providesGo to Resource

Help, We Need Directors! – Consequences of Not Having Volunteers for the Board

Are you having trouble getting volunteers to serve on the association’s board?  Are current directors submitting their resignations with nobody seemingly there to take their places?  Although there are a number of reasons why individuals do not volunteer to serve on boards, failing to secure a board of directors can negatively impact your association. BecauseGo to Resource

Conflicts of Interest – Are they a real issue or just a fancy turn of phrase?

The term “conflicts of interest” is often referred to and used in connection with community associations with respect to actions and decisions of board members.  However, most people do not know what constitutes a legal conflict of interest as that term is defined by the Colorado Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act (“Nonprofit Act”). The Nonprofit ActGo to Resource

THE ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE: WHAT ASSOCIATIONS SHOULD KNOW

Regardless of the type, size, or location of a community, associations face legal issues that require them to seek legal advice.  When an association reaches out to its attorney for advice, the information provided, and the actual communication providing such information, is considered attorney-client privileged. The attorney-client privilege is a common law doctrine, going backGo to Resource
The Colorado legislature recently introduced SB24-134, a bill that requires associations to allow home businesses in your communities. The new law, as currently written requires associations to allow unit/lot owners to run a home business in the community, BUT Restrictions apply! To stay up to date on daily/weekly changes to the proposed bill, bookmark ourGoGo to Resource
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