Running an association meeting can be stressful, especially if you know a hotly contested issue or election will be on the agenda.  Regardless of what type of meeting you anticipate, here are some tips for running a successful meeting: DO know what kind of meeting you are having.  While this may sound basic, it isGo to Resource

Utilizing Association Professionals: When to Seek Their Advice

Board members and managers serving community associations are confronted with a daunting list of obligations. These responsibilities include budgeting and financial issues; repair, maintenance and construction issues; legal interpretations, issues and disputes; planning, evaluation and policymaking; as well as devising information systems and governance procedures to fulfill all of these functions. This article provides aGo to Resource

Board Member Boundaries and Obligations – Part 1

As a board member, you have a slew of duties and obligations to carry out.  Some of these duties and obligations are contained in the governing documents of the association; some are contained in statute.  Regardless of where these duties and obligations originate, they must be followed and observed to keep the board members andGo to Resource

Community Association Handbook

2013 Community Association Handbook.  Easy access to information about collections, foreclosures and CCIOA and also provides full copies of the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act and the Colorado Revised Non-Profit Corporation Act.

Conflicts of Interest-What Exactly Are They?

Your board is considering whether to assume the maintenance of the perimeter fencing in the community, which is allowed by the governing documents.  Two of the five board members’ lots border the perimeter fence, and if the maintenance is assumed by the Association, those board members will no longer have to maintain the fence borderingGo to Resource
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