“Life is what happens to you when you’re busy making other plans.” – John Lennon Truth. And as we’ve just survived one of the most horrendous, life-altering, soul-searching years of our lives, I’m here to tell you one thing… go get a life! And by that I don’t mean the manic pursuit forGo to Resource
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Back in 2013, HB-1276 was adopted in the Colorado legislature, which required an overhaul of Collection Policies and pre-collection procedures. That change took effect on January 1, 2014. Now that it’s been 7 years and several new laws that impact Associations later, it’s easy to lose track of the details. We’ve seen aGo to Resource
Community associations in need of a handyman or other services may turn to hire homeowners or community residents to do small jobs within the community on an ongoing basis. The association may be tempted to automatically consider the individual to be an “independent contractor” rather than an employee in order to avoid paymentsGo to Resource
A few weeks ago, we let you know that the anticipated CCIOA transparency bill was introduced. We have now had the opportunity to review, digest, and comment upon HB 21-1229, coming in at a mind-blowing 27 pages and with 19 unique sections. While this bill was intended to improve the Common Interest Community laws,Go to Resource
As a result of the Global Pandemic, Colorado’s legislative season of 2020 was thrown into chaos. Many bills that were introduced were either delayed, stripped down or pulled by the bill sponsor. Last year’s CCIOA Transparency Responsibility Competency bill, HB20-1333, was no exception. With an extra year to work on the bill, Rep.Go to Resource