Resources

Don’t Get Wet: March 15 is Only Two Weeks Away!

Filed Under Governance, Liabilities

Posted March 1, 2012

On July 23, 2010, Attorney General Eric Holder signed Final Regulations revising the Department of Justices’ ADA regulations. Among other revisions, these new regulations created new standards for accessibility to pools and hot tubs for all “places of lodging” and “places of public recreation”. All compliance must be achieved by March 15, 2012, or uponGo to Resource

Workers Compensation Insurance: A Cautionary Tale

Filed Under Maintenance & Insurance

Posted March 1, 2012

Anyone who has attended one of our classes related to insurance obligations for homeowners associations has probably heard us recommend associations carry workers’ compensation insurance. The often asked question is, “Why should we carry workers’ compensation insurance if we don’t have employees?” First, you may have employees, as defined by the Colorado Workers’ Compensation Act,Go to Resource

Dipping Into Reserves

Filed Under Financial

Posted March 1, 2012

The Problem – The Unbudgeted Expense: Everything seems to be growing except the coffers: boards are faced with mounting operational expenses and increased delinquencies, without the same matched growth in revenue. And, unfortunately, not all expenses are planned – emergencies will come up. For example, if there is a big snow storm and the associationGo to Resource

CCIOA Corner – Alterations of Units

Filed Under Amending Your Governing Documents, Enforcement and Fines, Governance, Litigation

Posted February 1, 2012

If your community’s declaration is silent as to interior alterations of units, did you know that Section 211(a) of CCIOA authorizes owners to make improvements or alterations to their units without seeking board approval? Specifically, Section 211(a) authorizes owners in post-CCIOA communities (communities created after July 1, 1992) to make improvements and alterations inside theirGo to Resource

Meeting Moment – Handling Arguments

Filed Under Governance, Meetings / Action Without Meetings

Posted February 1, 2012

One of the most unpleasant things that can happen during an annual homeowner meeting is an argument between two or more passionate and unhappy owners. When owners start arguing with each other, particularly when they start making unpleasant personal statements about each other, a meeting can quickly spiral out of control. As meeting chair, youGo to Resource

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