In its most basic form, “Selective Enforcement” is when an association’s board chooses, at its discretion, to enforce a particular rule or obligation against one owner or group of owners but not to enforce that same rule or obligation against other owners. Selective Enforcement isn’t always ill-intended; in fact, in many ways, the board believesGo to Resource
Newsletter
Since July 1, 2018, when the CCIOA budget process was made applicable to pre-CCIOA communities, there continues to be confusion and unclarity with respect to the CCIOA budget process and especially if and how it applies to special assessments. The purpose of this article is to help clarify both the budget process and special assessmentGo to Resource
Some of the most common questions about the status of collection files are regarding serving the homeowner: Why does it take so long? I see him at his house all the time; can I just serve him? Why can’t you just leave the lawsuit on the doorstep if she won’t answer the door? Most collectionGo to Resource
Pursuant to the Colorado Titles and Interest Statute associations cannot prohibit or otherwise place unreasonable restrictions on the installation of solar panels on owners’ properties. Keep in mind that solar panels are not protected on general or limited common elements, so if you serve on a board of directors of a condominium community, this prohibitionGo to Resource
We all hope to avoid conflict and to resolve disputes informally before they go to court. That is why associations are required to have written dispute resolution policies. But sometimes, a lawsuit is unavoidable. If you are a manager or board member for an association that has been sued, there are a number of importantGo to Resource