The thorny and controversial issue has been consuming a lot of the community’s energy over several months. A committee has researched it and reported back to the board. Homeowners have come to board meetings to lobby for and against each side. The time has come for the board to make a decision. It seems thatGo to Resource
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A savvy reader wrote us asking whether an election of board members using the unanimous consent technique violates Colorado law. The reader is aware that CCIOA Section 38-33.3-310(b)(I)(A) states that “votes for contested positions on the executive board shall be taken by secret ballot.” Remember that any election, regardless of the method used, is actuallyGo to Resource
Annual meeting time is just around the corner. For board presidents who don’t have much experience moderating meetings, that annual meeting can be the most intimidating thing on your calendar. Well, maybe the MOST intimidating thing is the idea of moderating that annual meeting with “Mrs. Jones”, a formidable retiree who’s a stickler for properGo to Resource
Association managers and association lawyers should, and usually do, share a common goal: providing the best possible service to their client associations. Meeting this goal requires a high level of cooperation and understanding on the part of both the manager and the lawyer. Each of them operates under a number of practical and professional limitationsGo to Resource
General Contractual Provisions that should be included in all HOA contracts: A. Use of “Will” and “May”. “Will” is a mandatory word denoting an obligation to pay or perform. “May” is a permissive word denoting an option. B. Use of “Pronouns”. All personal pronouns used in this Agreement, whether used in the masculine, feminine, orGo to Resource