Your answer depends on the kinds of 'abuses' you reference.
If the board is in violation of local or state laws, or fails to honour your governing documents, best practices dictate that you begin collecting evidence of these actions.
As an owner, it's your job to be informed and maintain currency with the actions that the board is taking: spending your money, conducting association business with integrity, transparency and economy -- or not. You are also well advised to understand the governing documents, and local laws governing condominiums.
For example, for a specific violation, send the board a letter outlining the violation -- abuse -- and request that the matter be added to the next board meeting agenda, together with a few minutes of your time, so that you can explain the violation.
In the letter request that the board vote to obey the law/ code/ governing documents, or not, and commit their action to print in the board meeting minutes.
When you have gathered this evidence, you can approach an association-savvy attorney and request that s/he represent your interests. Involving other owners will strengthen your case.
As an investor and shareholder, you are entitled to fair and equal treatment, equal to that of all owners. If you believe that you are being treated unfairly and have exhausted all your options, such as writing to the board, attending board meetings and presenting your case there, and so forth, you can contact an association-savvy attorney who represents owners. Be prepared to offer proof of your valid position within the disagreement, which the attorney will require in order to be engaged by you.
Your answer depends on the kinds of 'abuses' you reference. If the board is in violation of local or state laws, or fails to honour your governing documents, best practices dictate that you begin collecting evidence of these actions. As an owner, it's your job to be informed and maintain currency with the actions that the board is taking: spending your money, conducting association business with integrity, transparency and economy -- or not. You are also well advised to understand the governing documents, and local laws governing condominiums. For example, for a specific violation, send the board a letter outlining the violation -- abuse -- and request that the matter be added to the next board meeting agenda, together with a few minutes of your time, so that you can explain the violation. In the letter request that the board vote to obey the law/ code/ governing documents, or not, and commit their action to print in the board meeting minutes. When you have gathered this evidence, you can approach an association-savvy attorney and request that s/he represent your interests. Involving other owners will strengthen your case.
Licensure for Dialysis technicians are given through the nursing board of one's particular state for example I would contact the following site for my state: www.wvrnboard.com. Whatever your board of nursing information is that is whom you would contact.
Romeo
2,208 people were on board Titanic (712 of whom survived).
the British
The answer is whom. If you can replace it with he or she it's who, if it's him or her it's whom.
Japan
Japan
The fight betwen the girls was over the boy whom was Cam
A board of directors
Scipio Africanus.