Resources Archive - Page 78 of 79 - Altitude Community Law

Bankruptcy Overview

Filed Under Collections, Litigation

Posted September 15, 2011

Bankruptcy is a means by which a person seeks relief from debt. The bankruptcy laws come from a long tradition of allowing people debt forgiveness and,in certain circumstances, freedom from debt. The bankruptcy laws are federal and are found primarily in Title 11, Chapters 7 and 13 of the United States Code. A bankruptcy doesGo to Resource

Bankruptcy FAQs

Filed Under Collections, Samples, Forms, Checklists

Posted September 15, 2011

Q: What do I do if I receive a Notice of Bankruptcy Filing? A: You should inform your collections attorney immediately if you receive notification that a homeowner has filed bankruptcy. If we have an active collections file against the homeowner, we are required to suspend further collections efforts against the homeowner while the bankruptcyGo to Resource

Checklist of the Top Foreclosure Cues

Filed Under Foreclosure, Samples, Forms, Checklists

Posted September 15, 2011

Foreclosure of an Association’s assessment lien is an important tool in the collections arsenal. Of course, not every property in every association may be an ideal candidate for this collection tool. Below are the top cues that may help you determine whether a particular delinquent account or property would benefit from the use of foreclosureGo to Resource

Checklist for Creating Reasonable Rules

Filed Under Samples, Forms, Checklists

Posted September 15, 2011

In creating reasonable rules following a process will help ensure that the rule is necessary as well as valid: Determine the need for the proposed rule. Good rules accomplish exactly what the board intended them to accomplish. Unfortunately, some associations try to solve a problem by passing rules that are either too harsh or tooGo to Resource

Checklist for Annual Disclosures as Required by CCIOA

Filed Under Samples, Forms, Checklists

Posted September 15, 2011

The Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA) requires associations to annually “disclose” the information below within 90 days after the end of each fiscal year: Name of the association; Name of the association’s designated agent or management company, if any; Valid physical address and telephone number for both the association and designated agent or managementGo to Resource

Newsletter

Keep In Touch

Keep In Touch

Schedule a Consultation