Probably, yes. Read your governing documents and your association's Collection Policy Resolution to discover its process for calculating delinquent accounts.
A local common interest community-savvy attorney can advise you in your particular situation.
You can consult with a local, common interest community-savvy attorney to learn more about how to accomplish this task.
Your answer depends on the proposed insertion of the 'grandfather clause'. Association counsel, or a local, common interest community attorney can answer your question specifically. There is no standard.
Florida's usury laws cap interest on 'loans' less than US$500,000 at 18%.
A common interest community-savvy attorney can help you address your particular situation. .
Individual associations are governed by their governing documents. In Texas, you can review the Property Code -- Chapter 209 -- Texas Constitution and Statues and pay particular attention to the type of association of interest.
Probably not. You could consult with a local, common interest community attorney to help you with the issue at hand.
"Included in" bankruptcy? No. It stops any interest or penalties on unsecured debts. If the bankruptcy fails, the accrued interest or penalties will be added to the account, and the statute of limitations starts ticking from where it was on the date of filing.
Most all governing documents can supersede state law in common interest communities, if they are reasonable. Best practices dictate that the association consult with association counsel to determine how applicable and enforceable a specific by-law may be.
Filing a lien on an owner's title is a specialized action that is best performed by an attorney schooled in common interest communities. Filing the wrong lien, improperly, will jeopardize the association's standing in the matter.
Yes. Gather your evidence and present it to a local, common interest community-savvy attorney, who is best equipped to advise you in your particular situation.
Your question belongs in the hands of a local, common interest community attorney, who is best prepared to answer your specific question.