Mis-use is a key word in your query: with no determination as to whether it was mis-spent with the wrong vendor, paid too much to a vendor, or the monies were stolen.
Take your evidence to a common interest community savvy attorney, who can answer your specific question.
A local realtor may be able to give you the phone number you want, or a local association management company.
property owner
The Turnaround Management Association is a company that manages struggling and failing companies. The Turnaround Management Association focuses on mainly UK companies.
Your answer depends on who owns the domain name. If the association paid for the name and is registered as the name owner, the management company has no right to keep it out of use by the association. If, however, the name was paid for by the management company and it is listed as the name's owner, the association may need to negotiate for the transfer of the name into the association's ownership. It should be valueless to the management company once the association has discontinued this relationship. Association counsel may become involved in this issue, should the management company attempt to hold the domain name hostage or offer it only ransom.
The company known as Community Management Solutions, Inc. can be contacted on the 412 279 9280 phone number this company is sometimes known as the community association management.
No--unless the homeowner's association is in your home's deed. To find that out, you may contact the escrow or title company who prepared you home's closing paperwork.
A non-profit, international company, Turnaround Management Association has one specific focus. It helps corporations in need of change by offering assistance with corporate renewal and transitional, or turn-around management.
No, an HOA management company typically does not pay for any losses in a homeowner's insurance claim. Homeowners insurance is a separate policy that homeowners are responsible for purchasing and maintaining. The HOA management company is responsible for managing the common areas and implementing the HOA rules, but they do not cover individual homeowner's insurance claims.
This question can be best answered by seeking professional assistance from the association's attorney or tax counselor.If the association's bank accounts are kept in the name of the association with signatory power given to the management company, your professional guide can help you protect the association's ability to use its funds to pay its bills in the scenario you describe.Removing the management company from the association's accounts may be required.If the association's funds are co-mingled with the management company's funds in the same account, your professional guide can work with the IRS, the association and the bank to determine how to separate these funds out, so that the association can pay its bills.Your governing documents provide a guide that the board can follow to determine how the association's accounts are to be established and protected from the implications of co-mingled funds, even your own.(An association's operating and reserve accounts are generally required to be separate accounts.)Finally, the laws in your state may also require guidelines for associations and their managing agents insofar as association funds are concerned.
Depending on the source of the certificate, it may be that there are expenses related to producing it. The management company may have a set fee for all copies, scans and so forth. The insurance company may have already provided a copy to the association, and your request is for a duplicate copy. The insurance company may charge for it. The fee should not be excessive; it should be nominal. Unless there are extraneous circumstances, such as duplicate requests from a single owner.
You can address a letter to the board of directors of a condominium association, and use the mailing address of the association. This might be the president's address, or the address of the management company.
Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.Generally, the homeowner is responsible for hiring a tree removal company to remove trees that fall on their property. Some damage is covered by homeowner's insurance.