FAQs Resources

The Mysterious World of Bankruptcy

Filed Under Governance, FAQs

Posted July 2, 2018

By: Amanda K. Ashley, Esq. Bankruptcy is one of those mystical creatures that we’ve all heard about but hope we never encounter it. If your association hasn’t yet dealt with an owner who filed or is in an active bankruptcy, there’s a very good chance that you will! In fact, bankruptcies are frequentlyGo to Resource

Terminating A Contract? — Make Sure You Understand the Termination Provision

Filed Under FAQs

Posted February 1, 2018

By: David A. Closson, Esq. All too often an association’s board of directors wants to end a relationship with a vendor only to find it overly burdensome or expensive termination provisions in the vendor’s contract. The board may have relied on a history with the vendor or oral representations made by the vendor’s representative withoutGo to Resource

Robert’s Rules: Did Robert Intend They Be Used At Board Meetings?

Filed Under Meetings / Action Without Meetings, FAQs, Samples, Forms, Checklists

Posted November 2, 2017

By: Elina B. Gilbert, Esq. Who is Robert and why do we care about him anyway? His full name was Henry Robert and he was an engineering officer with the U.S. Army. In 1863, Robert discovered the hard way (use your imagination here) that trusting a large assembly to behave and properly conduct itself duringGo to Resource

HB 17-1279

Filed Under FAQs, Legislative Updates, Misc, Statutes

Posted June 5, 2017

By: Maris S. Davies, Esq. On May 4, 2017, House Bill 17-1279 gained final unanimous approval in the Senate after unanimous approval in the House on April 24, 2017. H.B. 17-1279 has been referred to Governor John Hickenlooper to be signed into law. H.B. 17-1279 requires that before an association, on behalf of its members,Go to Resource

Attorney-Client Privilege and What It Means in the Context of Associations

Filed Under FAQs

Posted January 3, 2017

By: Maris S. Davies, Esq. No matter where your community is located, how big your community is, or what type of community you live in (condominium, townhome, single family, etc.), legal issues, and the need for legal advice, arise. Consequently, the board of directors should be aware of the attorney-client privilege and the protection it provides toGo to Resource

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