It is our great privilege, and we are so pleased to announce, that Kiki N. Dillie has been promoted to partner at Altitude Community Law P.C.! Kiki joined the firm in 2008 and, except for a brief time away, has been a critical member of the Altitude team. While she has focusedGo to Blog
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When a Board becomes aware of a Public Trustee foreclosure proceeding, their first question is usually “What does this mean for us?” If the homeowner is delinquent in their assessments, then the Association has a lien against the property. Assuming it is the first mortgage foreclosing against that homeowner (as opposed to aGo to Blog
By now, almost everyone has heard the news: HB1212 renewing community association manager licensing is no more! But why did Governor Polis veto the bill after all the work that went into it and the rigorous legislative process it underwent that ultimately resulted in a one-year extension of the licensing with a requiredGo to Blog
Late on Friday, Governor Polis vetoed HB 19-1212, effectively killing the manager licensure program. After a hard fought battle in the legislature, we reported that HB 19-1212 had passed out of the Legislative Chambers with the goal of continuing the manager licensure program for one year, while creating a stakeholders committee to makeGo to Blog
The long awaited passage of HB19-1212 occurred late Friday evening, May 3, 2019, as the session wound down. The final version of HB 19-1212 recreated the manager licensing program for one year. In addition to the one year extension, a stakeholder committee was formed to make recommendations for future revisions to the law. Go to Blog