Ed. note: this article was written by my associate Ben Karb
We frequently are asked by our HOA (homeowners’ association) clients to review their rules and regulations. Boards are often granted the authority to adopt rules by the HOA’s governing docum`ents, and even if not, North Carolina statutes authorize boards to enact rules and regulations. ...
NC Community Association Legislative Update – May 10, 2019
Yesterday, May 9, 2019 was the “crossover deadline” in the North Carolina General Assembly. In short, that means that bills not related to taxes or spending must have passed one chamber to be eligible for consideration during the two-year legislative session. CAVEAT: In terms of legislation, “dead” doesn’t...
NC Community Association Legislative Update – April 23, 2019
It must be spring in North Carolina—both flowers and legislative proposals that would impact HOAs and condos are springing up!
For those of you who attended the NC-CAI Community Association Legal Workshop in Wilmington this past week, you heard my law partner Steve Black comment on several pending...
Curto v. A Country Place Condominium Association, Inc.
Sometimes, community associations tries to accommodate religious preferences and ends up discriminating on another basis. That is what happened in Curto v A Country Place Condominium Association, Inc., according to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in a New Jersey condominium case handed down yesterday.
In this case,...
