Pursuant to the Colorado Titles and Interest Statute associations cannot prohibit or otherwise place unreasonable restrictions on the installation of solar panels on owners’ properties. Keep in mind that solar panels are not protected on general or limited common elements, so if you serve on a board of directors of a condominium community, this prohibitionGo to Newsletter
Statutes Resources
Do you know both CCIOA and the Nonprofit Act contain “default” provisions that kick in when your governing documents are silent? Although there may be too many of these provisions to discuss in a single article, below are some of the more important ones: Director Qualifications: If the governing documents are silent, a directorGo to Newsletter
Most everybody knows by now that Colorado associations are required to adopt nine good governance policies pursuant to CCIOA (Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act). However, do you know that in addition to the required policies there is a slew of not-required, but highly recommended policies for associations? Below is a list of the top sevenGo to Newsletter
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 Newsletter
In the realm of homeowner associations, an association has broad authority to regulate many things. This broad list includes satellite dishes and antennas. However, the regulation of satellite dishes and antennas is not so simple. An association cannot, on a whim, adopt a policy and enforce whatever regulations and/or procedures it comes up with. AnGo to Newsletter