Litigation Resources

Is Property Damage Caused by a Subcontractor’s Faulty Workmanship an Occurrence for Purposes of a Commercial General Liability Insurance Policy?

Filed Under Litigation, Maintenance & Insurance

Posted December 1, 2011

A Colorado federal appellate court recently issued a significant decision which should guide community associations and contractors to make helpful contract and insurance decisions. This court decision addressed the recurring issue of liability insurance coverage for construction projects In the recent Greystone case, the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, a federal court based in Denver,Go to Resource

Considering a Receivership? Important Factors to Take Into Account

Filed Under Collections, Litigation

Posted December 1, 2011

A receivership allows an association to intercept a tenant’s rent payments. The rent payments are applied to the delinquent homeowner’s balance until paid in full. The process of the receivership is handled by the receiver, an independent third party appointed by the court. If you are interested in a receivership to collect against a particularGo to Resource

Mediation Concepts and Uses

Filed Under Complex Litigation, Litigation

Posted December 1, 2011

This article provides a brief overview of mediation concepts and uses. Mediation is a powerful and creative dispute resolution process. Associations should consider mediation as an alternative approach for resolving certain disputes that arise in their communities. Mediation is an informal process where a neutral third party helps the disputing parties to negotiate a mutuallyGo to Resource

Foreclosing on Time Share Estates in Colorado

Filed Under Foreclosure, Litigation

Posted November 1, 2011

Ownership in the form of time share estates is common in vacation areas, such as the beautiful mountains of Colorado. Owners of time shares or interval interests (“time shares”) must pay assessments on their interests as do full, fee simple owners of units. Given the current economy, many time shares are now worth less thanGo to Resource

So the homeowner has requested a hearing, NOW WHAT?

Filed Under Enforcement and Fines, Litigation

Posted November 1, 2011

As board members, it is difficult to follow all the rules and requirements set forth in the governing documents and Colorado law when it comes to imposing fines and scheduling hearings. So when a request comes in from a homeowner requesting a hearing, the task seems insurmountable. However, if you break up the hearing processGo to Resource

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