The typical process for collecting unpaid assessments is to proceed with a lawsuit after an owner has failed to respond to a thirty-day demand letter. This route, although successful in many cases, does not always provide the desired results. Associations are therefore looking to alternative methods of collecting unpaid assessments. Judicial foreclosures and receiverships areGo to Resource
Foreclosure Resources
Introduction The Association has a lien for unpaid assessments against each unit in the Association. A lien against the owner’s unit for unpaid assessments is granted in most Declarations. The time at which the lien attaches depends upon specific wording in the Declaration. For example, the Declaration may state that the lien attaches when theGo to Resource
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
In today’s economy of rampant foreclosures and bankruptcy filings, it is becoming all too common for associations to be confronted with the unpleasant task of “writing off” uncollectible debt. There are a few common instances when a debt becomes uncollectible. When an owner files a bankruptcy and obtains a discharge from the court, then allGo to Resource
Recently, several major national lenders have responded to the so-called “robo-signer” scandal by announcing either freezes or new procedures relating to foreclosures in various states, including Colorado. The scandal revolves around the admission by several low-level employees at national lending institutions that they routinely signed affidavits necessary for banks to complete foreclosures without having anyGo to Resource