The 2013 North Carolina General Assembly adopted several significant amendments that impact owners in homeowner associations and condominium associations. For more details, see these past blog posts (NOTE: THE BELOW LINKS HAVE BEEN UPDATED TO KEEP CURRENT):
HOA & Condo Collections – Significant October 1 Law Changes
Revised Assessment Lien Statute
New Voluntary Prelitigation Mediation Law
North Carolina Community Association 2013 Legislative Roundup
All of these new statutes are now in effect.
Interestingly, these changes can be hard to track down. Even the online statutes at the North Carolina General Assembly Website do not have the current language. As a result, if you need the current language of the statutes, you may wish to use these links at our firm Website to the updated language:
North Carolina Planned Community Act (47F) [Updated to 2020 Version]
North Carolina Condominium Act (47C)Â [Updated to 2022 VERSION]
Summaries of both the Planned Community Act and the Condominium Act as well as other articles that may be of interest to those living in North Carolina homeowner and condominium associations can be found at our firm’s HOA & Condo Resources Page at http://www.lawfirmcarolinas.com/hoa_resources.cfm
Author: Jim Slaughter
Articles have been Reprinted with permission from Black, Slaughter, Black.
* These articles and related content on this website are provided without warranty of any kind and in no way constitute or provide legal advice. You are advised to contact an attorney specializing in Association Management for legal advice related to your specific issue and community. Some articles are provided by thrid parties and online services. Display of these articles does in no way endorse the products or services of Community Association Management by the author(s).