Governance Resources

12 Tips for the New Board Member Following Transition

Filed Under Governance, Misc

Posted September 23, 2011

Transition from developer to owner control in a community association is one of the most critical phases in a community’s growth. If conducted properly, it will give the association the independence it needs to mature into a capable governing body. These practical tips will help newly elected board members deal with their “new” association. TheGo to Resource

Duties and Liabilities Of Board Members

Filed Under Governance, Liabilities

Posted September 23, 2011

INTRODUCTION Community associations of any size are similar to big businesses in many ways. Most community associations are confronted with various maintenance and operational tasks. Typically, a community association’s business is conducted by a board of directors. These boards of directors may be responsible for six and seven figure annual budgets. They determine the characteristicsGo to Resource

Discriminatory Hiring

Filed Under Governance, Misc

Posted September 23, 2011

We all know employers may not discriminate based on race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, medical condition, disability, martial status, gender, pregnancy, or age. But, if your association has employees it is prudent to understand what type of questions can be asked so as to not run afoul of a discrimination claim. Below is aGo to Resource

Directors and Officers Liability Insurance: Prior Acts Coverage

Filed Under Governance, Liabilities

Posted September 23, 2011

Directors and Officers (D&O) Liability Insurance (or Association Professional Liability Insurance) provides coverage for the directors and officers of an association, as well as the association itself for the cost of defense and claims arising from lawsuits alleging that the directors or the association failed to properly perform their required duties. Every association should maintainGo to Resource

Dealing With Disruptive Behavior at Board Meetings

Filed Under Governance, Meetings / Action Without Meetings

Posted September 23, 2011

General Authority Generally, the board of directors may deal with disruptive behavior under authority of the governing documents of the association. Many associations are required to conduct meetings according to parliamentary procedures set forth in the association’s bylaws and rules. If your association does not have such requirements, it is a good idea to adoptGo to Resource

Governance Resources

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