Read your governing documents to determine whether or not late charges are applicable to the account where the fine has been posted.
The right to a speedy trial for a traffic violation is a right in the state of Florida. For a traffic citation in Florida, the case will be heard in approximately 90 days.
There will be no limitation in the state of Florida. An issued ticket serves as notification of the violation. So the normal statute of limitations will not apply.
Statute of limitations apply to bringing law suits for civil or criminal charges. The ticket has been issued, so you have been informed of your violation, therefore, there is none.
All condominiums -- private democracies -- operate under a set of governing documents. You can read yours (CC&Rs and By-laws, plus any board resolutions) to better understand the rules that govern your condominium pool in Florida. The Florida condominium law serves as a template for all condominiums in the state. Your governing documents are particular to your community, and they are based on Florida law. If your governing documents do not define pool operations, you can hire a Florida association-savvy attorney to help you interpret the Florida law that may apply to pool operations.
No, the statute of limitations does not apply. Violation of parole can result in being arrested and returned to prison/jail for the remainder of the sentence, plus possible other charges.
No it doesn't. Charges apply only when the call is received!
A condominium is a form of real estate ownership that includes ownership of a unit, plus communal ownership of other real estate assets.A townhome can be a style of home.If you purchased a townhome-style home in a condominium community, you are permanently attached to the condominium community.It's association and governing documents apply to your townhome.
No, it does not apply. You were notified of the charges and given an opportunity to defend ones self.
There is no standard for a condominium: condominium is a form of real estate ownership. It can apply to mooring slips in a marina, warehouse complexes, suburban developments that include free-standing homes, high-rise residences and so forth.
Condominium projects are created pursuant to state law. The governing law in your state would be recited in the body of the Master Deed that ceated the condominium. You would need to review the Master Deed for the statute and research that statute to determine how to withdraw the property from its status as a condominium. It can be done. The provisions for terminating a condominium are set forth in the statute and generally involve the assent by majority of (or all) the owners. The most common withdrawal involves a failed condominium project. In that case all the units are acquired by a single owner and that owner can apply to remove the property from classification as a condominium. Such projects are converted into rental properties. You need to check the law in your state.
No.
You need to be more specific. Apply to what, where and why and how.