This past summer, the Colorado legislature passed HB22-1137, which became effective on August 9, 2022. This new law requires Colorado associations to update their Collection Policy, Covenant Enforcement Policy and Conduct of Meetings Policy. Additionally, it requires several changes to the collections and covenant enforcement processes. This article focuses on the collections changes, but ifGo to Resource
Collections Resources
Do you have questions about the collection lawsuit process? Are you left wondering what “Answer Filed” means? Do you know what the next steps are once a lawsuit has been disputed? Do you wonder whether a sloth can run? (Ok, I just threw that last one in there to see if you were paying attention,Go to Resource
** Originally Published on: Sep 15, 2011 ** We have compiled a list of common legal terms to assist managers and board members with understanding the terminology used when discussing the collection of unpaid assessments. Assessment: The fee an owner is required to pay to the association, typically monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually for suchGo to Resource
Some of the most common questions about the status of collection files are regarding serving the homeowner: Why does it take so long? I see him at his house all the time; can I just serve him? Why can’t you just leave the lawsuit on the doorstep if she won’t answer the door? Most collectionGo to Resource
By Amanda K. Ashley Esq. As we continue embracing our lives and living “la vida covid,” we have few economic certainties. Here’s what we do know: collection of assessments in Colorado has slowed but has not stopped, lender foreclosures in Colorado are being significantly delayed, and many of our friends and neighbors are struggling withGo to Resource