A change in the by-laws of an association should have no effect on a current tenant.
A change in the CC&Rs, such as an amendment that applies a rental cap to the community, may change an owner's ability to rent or lease in future. Any current tenant should be protected by the lease agreement and/or the amendment, so that no change in governing documents should force an owner to evict a tenant.
Read your governing documents to discover the process for your condominium. There is no standard, but generally, a vote of a majority of owners is required.
You need to review the Master Deed of the Condominium to determine if the right to amend the by-laws was reserved, to whom it was reserved and the process by which amendments may be made.
To amend the bylaws of a small condominium association in Illinois, follow these steps: Review the existing bylaws to understand the amendment process outlined. Propose the amendment at a board meeting and provide all members with written notice of the proposed changes. Conduct a vote among the members, with a two-thirds majority typically required for approval. Document the approved amendment and file it with the county recorder's office. Additionally, make the revised bylaws available to all association members.
Bylaws for homeowner's associations will vary. However, some common items included in bylaws are procedures for holding meetings and voting, and the bylaws should state how they are to be changed if needed. Most bylaws have provisions against nuisances and creating conditions that reduce property values in the area.
Bylaws is one word.
The correct way is BYLAWS
Bylaws are rules that some entities, such as corporations and HOAs, use to run themselves. An organization with bylaws creates their own.
Bylaws are rules or regulations that are used to govern its members and affairs. Bylaws are important because they set the expectation of how things should operate and without it there could be chaos within the organization.
Condominium associations are governed by: (1) State Law, (2) the documents creating the condominium, usually the Declaration of Condominium, and (3) the Bylaws of the Condominium Association.Often, a condominium association will hire a property management company to manage the day-to-day operations such as collecting assessments, paying routine bills, handling calls from unit owners, etc. The property management company will usually enter into a contract that outlines the duties and obligations of each party. That contract should contain terms including the length of the contract and methods of ending the contract early.As with any contract, there are other remedies based in contract law. For example, if the management company is not living up to their obligations in the contract, they may have "materially breached" the contract in a way that would allow the the association to terminate the contract due to that breach.Usually, a property management company will agree to terminate a contract where the arrangement is not working out. Of course, it is the association, not the property owners, who makes the decision to enter into a contract or what steps should be taken in the course of business.The Bylaws of the Association usually outline the structure of the governing body. This is usually a Board of Directors with several officers. The number of board members and how they are elected will be established by the bylaws. Often, the board will elect or appoint officers of the association such as a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer.It will usually be up to the Board to make decisions regarding the hiring and firing of a property management. However, it is not unusual for a board to delegate such powers to the President of the Association.
In this sentence, the word bylaws should not be capitalized.
I'm Baptist. In our church, deacons write the bylaws along with the pastor. If for some reason the pastor disagrees then they have a discussion over the matter. then the church as a whole can vote on it in a business meeting. In an independent baptist church the pastor can override any or all deacons if he believes it is following God's will for the church. In a southern baptist church the pastor pretty much has no say over the deacons. He can however put in a "vote" to have deacons removed if he believes they are not follwing the will of God. Bylaws do not change often because they are a huge hassle and it does not really need to be changed often because it should be really close to the Word of God.
Capitalize "bylaws" when you're referring to those in a specific document. Otherwise, it is a common noun and doesn't require a capital letter.Example : "Most organized groups have bylaws."Example : "Bill went to the Plumbers Union meeting. He wanted to amend the Bylaws."