Serving on a community association board is often a demanding and thankless role. Board members volunteer their time to make decisions that affect the entire community, while balancing financial responsibilities, maintenance needs, and compliance with governing documents and applicable laws. Despite these efforts, board members often face criticism from owners who may not fully understandGo to Newsletter
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Although best practices suggest most board decisions be made during board meetings, real life oftentimes gets in the way. Sometimes it becomes necessary to make emergency decisions that cannot wait until the next board meeting, and other times it is simply not feasible for all directors to be available to meet, yet decisions must beGo to Newsletter
Over the last year, rental restrictions have ramped up and become an important, and sometimes controversial, topic in community associations. Whether associations desire to limit the number of rentals, the types of permitted rentals, or both, the question of how associations can adopt leasing restrictions comes up quite often. Below are three important things toGo to Newsletter
Board member resignations are an inevitable part of community association governance. When a director steps down mid-term, boards are often left with questions about how the resignation should be handled, whether the vacancy must be filled, and how long a replacement may serve. This article provides an overview of how board member resignations are typicallyGo to Newsletter
The purpose of an association filing a lawsuit against a homeowner for unpaid assessments is for the court to enter a judgment against the homeowner. Once judgment enters, the association’s collection options switch from trying to get voluntary payments from the homeowner to being able to get involuntary payments from the homeowner through processes likeGo to Newsletter