Occasionally associations consider seeking 501(c) status from the Internal Revenue Service. There are many reasons to do so depending on the objectives of the associations. However, in this interesting article published by Forbes you can see why the decision should be made carefully and with the guidance of professionals.
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Early yesterday CAI National issues a call to action regarding H.R. 4969, a bill that if passed could invalidate community association rules and architectural standards that govern the installation and use of amateur radio towers and antennas. The bill as written would allow homeowners who want to install a radio tower or antenna forGo to Resource
We have learned that there is a scam being perpetuated on owners in community associations. Owners are receiving a mailing which indicates that if they are paying HOA fees through a bill-pay service they should “pay particular attention to the remittance instructions. Our remittance address for payments has changed and it is imperativeGo to Resource
The Colorado Secretary of State recently issued a Notice of Possibly Deceptive Solicitation. The Notice warns Colorado businesses which are being targeted by solicitations titled “Annual Minutes Requirement Statement Directors and Shareholders.” The solicitation offers to prepare documents to satisfy the annual minutes requirement for a $125.00 fee. Although corporations in Colorado areGo to Resource
HB 12-1237 changed the face of association document inspections so much that many, if not all, associations were forced to rewrite their document inspection policies. But now, HB 14-1125 has been passed to minimize some of the fallout from HB 12-1237. Specifically, HB 12-1237 prohibited associations from disclosing owners’ email addresses and phoneGo to Resource