Enforcement and Fines Resources

Do You Trust Me?

Filed Under Collections, Complex Litigation, Construction Defect, Discrimination, Enforcement and Fines, Foreclosure, Litigation

Posted September 22, 2011

A major component to achieving success at trial is gaining credibility with the judge and jury. While there are many actions you can take at trial, you really gain your credibility before the lawsuit is even filed. Adhere to the following five points and your credibility with a judge or jury will likely soar. FollowGo to Resource

Are Bedbugs Taking Up Residency in Your Condominium Building?

Filed Under Enforcement and Fines, Litigation

Posted September 22, 2011

Recently I read an article about a group of Denver firefighters who, in addition to being attacked by the flames they were trying to put out, were also being attacked by the bed bugs trying to escape the flames. Gross. While bed bugs, apparently, are an occupational hazard firefighters must occasionally face – what aboutGo to Resource

5 Tips for Dealing with Aggressive Residents

Filed Under Enforcement and Fines, Litigation

Posted September 22, 2011

Every homeowners association, at one time or another, has at least one resident who is difficult to deal with. You know the type – we sometimes refer to them as “Barkers and Biters.” These are the individuals who never agree with anything! As far as they are concerned, everyone else is always wrong and theyGo to Resource

Xeriscaping and Covenant Controlled Communities

Filed Under Enforcement and Fines

Posted September 20, 2011

American society has experienced a “green” movement. This eco-friendly movement has created many new laws and measures that have been enacted to encourage more earth friendly practices. But how do some of these laws impact your homeowners association? One common situation that may arise is the topic of xeriscaping. In 2005, Colorado enacted law thatGo to Resource

Variances in the Architectural Review Process

Filed Under Enforcement and Fines

Posted September 17, 2011

Applying architectural guidelines and procedures uniformly is a major objective of the Architectural Review Committee (ARC). Like the board, the ARC should treat everyone the same. It should not, for example, require one owner to submit a $250 deposit to review plans, while reviewing a committee members’ neighbor’s plans for free, or approve one person’sGo to Resource

Enforcement and Fines Resources

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