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Generally, the state condominium law supersedes a community's governing documents when the docs don't address a specific issue and the state law addresses it. Otherwise, the state law simply serves as a guideline -- a template -- to the developer and the attorney who craft the community's docs.
However, where the two are different, you may need the advice and guidance from an attorney who specializes in condominium law to help you determine that your association's docs are invalid and unenforceable in light of the state condominium law.
For example: If the state law reads that "except as provided by the declaration the unit boundaries are drawn at the studs" and your docs read that "the unit boundaries are drawn at the paint/ wallcovering", the condo documents may prevail.
In your case, best practices indicate that you pay for professional advice.
The answer depends on the state where the condominium is located.You can follow the link, below, and find the state you want.
Condo is the shortened form of condominium. It is the shortest form.
Thomas J. Madden has written: 'King of the condo' -- subject(s): Fiction, Condominiums, Condominium associations
Depending on the context, it may be an umbrella association that oversees or is related to a group of individual condominium or other land-use associations.
Condo
condo
Condominium associations are not usually in the business of screening buyers. If you believe that you have been denied the ability to purchase a condominium unit, contact a civil-rights savvy attorney to help you make the purchase you want.
'Condo' is a clipped version of the longer word condominium.
No, in New York State, you cannot sell a condo unit without the condo declaration being recorded. The condo declaration is a legal document that establishes the rights and obligations of condo owners and is necessary for the sale of the unit to occur. Recording the declaration protects the rights and interests of all parties involved in the condo transaction.
Condo
This is a complex question that will be best answered by an attorney licensed to practice in the state where the condominium is located, and/or where the property is in litigation. You can find an attorney who specializes in handling condominium associations -- as opposed to one that specializes in creating governing documents for new condominium projects for developers -- by contacting your state/ region's chapter of Community Associations Institute (CAI).
Usually a condominium complex with a garden, or a condominium unit with a garden dedicated to the unit.