It is not at all uncommon in townhome and condominium communities to have questions arise about who is responsible for maintaining or repairing various components within the community, especially when one component, such as a leaking pipe, damages other parts of the community. In deciphering this kind of situation, the following checklist will help toGo to Resource
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It is not at all uncommon in townhome and condominium communities to have questions arise about who is responsible for maintaining or repairing various components within the community, especially when one component, such as a leaking pipe, damages other parts of the community. In deciphering this kind of situation, the following checklist will help toGo to Resource
It is not at all uncommon in townhome and condominium communities to have questions arise about who is responsible for maintaining or repairing various components within the community, especially when one component, such as a leaking pipe, damages other parts of the community. In deciphering this kind of situation, the following checklist will help toGo to Resource
In my practice of community association law, I often encounter situations where I am asked to undo a mistake or get the association out of a jam. To some extent this is the nature of the practice of law in general. However, it seems to happen even more often when it comes to contractual relationshipsGo to Resource
Prior to beginning construction projects, most boards understand the importance of consulting with engineers, architects and other experts. These consultations help to define the project and shape any bids so that the final product conforms to what the board envisioned. Very few boards think to draft a customized contract before advertising for bids to defineGo to Resource