It’s time to put “conflict of interest policy review” on your board meeting agendas. Metro districts should add “disclosure of conflicts of interest” to your board candidacy forms. The Metro District Conflict of Interest bill, HB 11-1124, passed the Senate today, unamended. It is very likely to be signed by the Governor andGo to Resource
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It’s a situation that comes up again and again: the owner of a commercial property leases property to a tenant. The tenant then decides to remodel or refinish the premises to better suit the tenant’s business operations. The tenant hires a contractor who remodels the property but doesn’t get paid for the work. Go to Resource
At Altitude Community Law, our goal is to be your business law partner. One important way we partner with you is by giving you timely legal and practical information to help you run your business more efficiently. Our Business Law E-ssentials “BLawG” will offer articles on topics ranging from: Business Start-up General BusinessGo to Resource
Associations frequently ban delinquent residents from common amenities such as pools, gyms and the like but have you considered shutting off cable or internet service? If your condominium association provides cable/internet bundles and adds the costs to assessments, this may be a good tool to encourage delinquent residents to pay up. If youGo to Resource
The Metro District Conflict of Interest Bill, HB 11-1124, now seems likely to pass into law after being approved, unamended, by a Senate Committee yesterday. This is good news for Colorado’s Community Association industry because the bill, as originally introduced, could have had negative consequences for the industry. Fortunately, the current bill doesGo to Resource