The best way is to collect the money through your lawwyer, as you both may be still angry with each other.
Absolutely. It is called your "Retirement Pension". You cannot collect "unemployment insurance" monies if you are retired.
yes yes yes
Your question implies that your association and its board pursued a cause of action -- whether through negotiation, mediation or a court of law -- and was awarded a cash settlement. Realistically, based on the cause of action, the monies awarded were awarded based on a series of claims that included evidence. The monies, therefore, are best applied to cure the basis for the claims. Any excess funds can be disposed of based on the best advice given to the board. If you believe that you are being denied funds due you as an owner in this process, your best advisor will be your association-savvy attorney.
If your parents have left a will then it is the responsibility of the executor of the will to pay all of the deceased persons debts and also to collect any monies owed to the deceased person.
Depends on State laws and your financial circumstances. Please resubmit question , include your State and some more info and put it in the Divorce and Marriage Law category.
The HOA only files a lien when all other attempts to collect monies due have failed. An owner who ignores notices from the HOA to collect money cannot later claim to be unaware of fines, since monies due and fines are detailed in the governing documents.
There are not time limits in which the collection of a debt can be pursued. All states do have statutes of limitation which designate the time in which a creditor has to file a lawsuit to collect monies owed.
Husband moved to flordia establishing resadency, takes 189 days. I beleive that he will file for divorce. I live in nj, are the laws different in Fl, as to the division of monies?
The final divorce decree cannot be used as a legal instrument to recover monies owed. The involved party will have to file suit against the debtor spouse in the appropriate state court. Such a suit may have to be filed in the state in which the ex spouse now resides depending upon the laws of the state where the divorce was granted.
There may be no limit to the number of 'years back;, but the association may not exceed a length of ownership. It is unreasonable and may not be legal to assess past due monies on a 'unit' with more than one non-paying owner over the years. Assessments are due and owing by owners. Owners who do not pay assessments and who sell their units without any association attempts to collect the past due monies, essentially escape paying what they owe.
Where's my monies...
Yes, a joint petition for divorce with no contested issues or property division takes the least time. You need to check in your jurisdiction for time frames since they vary from state to state.