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
Governance Resources
In this day and age, it seems boards are receiving more and more requests from owners for special. Whether these requests are for the purpose of removing directors, voting in new directors, or just to discuss a particular issue, owners are not shy about making such demands. Many associations, when in receipt of such demand,Go to Resource
The Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (“CCIOA”) is the statute common interest communities in the state of Colorado. One of the topics addressed by CCIOA is meetings, which are required to be open to attendance by its members or their designated agents. This requirement has led to questions concerning the obligation of an association toGo to Resource
Client Success
“When a Denver condominium community sued for unpaid assessments, it was met with a counterclaim by the owner for damage to her unit as a result of a fire. Things got more complicated because the association’s governing documents and insurance coverage were not consistent. As a result of Altitude Community Law’ tenacious arguments andGo to Resource
Directors’ Standards of Conduct—They Do Exist!!
In the HOA industry, we frequently hear certain words tossed around when it comes to board duties. We hear words such as “fiduciary”, “duty”, and “obligations”. But rarely does anyone actually reference a specific statute or specific language in a statute addressing board duties. The truth of the matter is that such a statutory provisionGo to Resource