Newsletters

Hosting Social Events

Filed Under Governance

Posted May 1, 2018

It’s that time of year where communities start to fill up their social calendars with barbecues, pool parties, ice cream socials and other joyous spring and summer events. These types of events can be a great way to build a sense of community in a relaxed, fun environment. However, unfortunate reality is that sometimes socialGo to Resource

Crucial Contract Provisions to Protect an Association

Filed Under Misc

Posted April 2, 2018

By: Maris S. Davies, Esq. Associations enter into contracts on a regular basis. Contracts are used to procure landscape services, snow removal services, major roofing or repair services, and everything in between. The dollar amounts at issue may range anywhere from a few hundred dollars to millions, depending on the repair and/or improvement being done.Go to Resource

By Elina Gilbert

Apathy in Communities: Does Anyone Care?

Filed Under Misc

Posted April 2, 2018

Sometimes I hear board members complaining the owners in their communities are “too involved” and they have a hard time conducting association business due to the constant interruptions. I’ve even heard a board president once say that he wished the owners just didn’t care and let the board conduct its business in peace. But,Go to Resource

Need To Amend Your Declaration But Can’t Get Enough Approvals?

Filed Under Amending Your Governing Documents

Posted March 1, 2018

Having trouble garnering sufficient owner participation from your community association? Can’t get more than 5 owners to attend a meeting, much less meet a quorum to conduct association business? This is unfortunately very common for many associations, and it can pose a major obstacle when attempting to amend an association’s declaration. As you may know,Go to Resource

By William Short

How Certain is a Certificate of Insurance?

Filed Under Maintenance & Insurance

Posted March 1, 2018

Many associations require their contractors to present certificates of insurance as evidence that the hired company has insurance. The certificate often used, called an ACORD certificate and contains information including, but not limited to the following: basic policy details, such as policy numbers, descriptions, limits, deductible amounts, and identity of carriers;provides that the certificateGo to Resource

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