A South Carolina homeowners association recently learned an expensive lesson when it comes to making representations that one of its owners is a registered sex offender—an $890,000 lesson! The South Carolina registered sex offender registry identified William James King as a sex offender convicted of committing a lewd act upon a child. TheGo to Resource
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The Wall Street Journal recently ran an article about “10 things E-Cigarettes Won’t Tell You” and two things stuck out for me, a non-smoker. First, “We can’t promise this won’t kill you.” As we know many associations are moving towards prohibiting smoking in common areas and in condominium units and one of theGo to Resource
Fannie Mae’s Economic and Strategic Research Group hypothesizes we’ll continue to struggle and see only modest economic growth through the end of 2013. The forecast is based on several factors, such as the temporary government shutdown, debt ceiling negotiations, and appointment of a new Federal Reserve Chair in January. All these various factorsGo to Resource
Business attorneys often encounter business owners who have made similar mistakes. These mistakes can ruin a business or at the very least be expensive to correct. The issues are common regardless of the industry or nature of the business. In a recent article appearing in the Denver Business Journal, David Bates highlights theGo to Resource
In Colorado, use of proxies by owners must be permitted by associations. Therefore, associations in Colorado must allow owners to attend meetings and submit their vote via proxy. But is the use of proxies a good or bad thing? The Chicago Tribune recently posed this question in an article and received more than 120Go to Resource