In recent news (which is how I’m currently referring to the 2020 Election), the Denver Pit Bull Ban has been repealed. The Ban is over 30 years old (they say that’s over 210 years old in dog years), and the ballot measure to repeal the ban was passed by a vote of 64.5%. Apparently, WeGo to Article
Category: Community Associations Miscellaneous
We are now in the midst of election season and regardless of which candidate or party people are rooting for, they feel patriotic. And how do folks show their patriotism? By displaying the United States flag of course! Although most people are aware that the United States flag is protected by CCIOA and cannot beGo to Article
The October heat and Colorado’s wildfires are fanned by the increasingly hot (political) climate. Metaphoric opportunities abound. Colorado’s altitude means that we have the highest average elevation of any of the 50 American states. Our crowded print, televised, electronic and social media platforms, coupled with competition for your short attention spans, lead to strong expressionsGo to Article
Election season is upon us. Were you aware that if you don’t adopt a policy or rules on political signs, then you might not be able to regulate political signs in the community? CCIOA merely authorizes the Board to adopt certain political sign regulations; it does not automatically impose such regulations. We previously blogged on political signs andGo to Article
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to wreak havoc around the world, our land of HOA Struggles is no different. As boards are busy trying to decide whether pools and playgrounds will be open this season, they oftentimes forget to look at the issue of liability insurance and whether they would be protected should an owner fileGo to Article