You can find the law using Title XL, REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, Chapter 718,
CONDOMINIUMS.
Bob was forced to kick out the jocular man who decided to use the bathroom that read "Do not use!" in the condominium that was for sale.
All states have laws and regulations that govern condominiums and homewners associations. While they might be similar, they will differ from state-to-state. You will need to research your particular state's laws for a more complete answer. In particular, every condominium association is governed by their own set of governing documents which defines specifically where the boundaries lie, separating what an individual owns from what is owned in common by all owners. As long as they are in compliance with state law, there is no standard to which all these governing docs must adhere, however the above mentioned boundaries will always be set forth.
Florida is a judicial state for foreclosures. This means that lenders must go through the court system to foreclose on a property in Florida. This process typically involves filing a lawsuit against the borrower.
Florida does not accept reciprocity with any other state. Too many retirees moving there from the North. New York does not accept reciprocity with Florida, though it does from numerous other states.
In Florida, an executor does not have the authority to sell trust property. This responsibility falls to the trustee, who must follow the terms of the trust and state laws when selling trust assets. It is important for the trustee to act in the best interest of the beneficiaries and seek legal advice if unsure of how to proceed.
You can follow the link, below, to read the condominium property act for the State of Missouri.
In a quick review of RCW 64.34, no minimum number stands out, so because the word 'units' appears in the act, one can assume that a minimum of two might apply.You can follow the link below, and read the act for yourself.
If Florida is like most other states, a condominium unit owner pays property taxes for the unit.
If you rent out a condominium that you own, you do not need to be an agent. However, if you want to act as a rental agent to rent condominiums that you do not own to prospective tenants, you may get more business if you are a licensed real estate agent. A local realtor can show you where to find the answer you want in Florida state law.
There may be basic guidelines in Florida law, but the law that applies is based in the governing documents for the condominium association that owns the pool. There is no standard
You should contact the law firm that represents the condominium and learn how condominium liens are handled in your state.
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, making moonshine is not a legal act in the U.S. State of Florida nor is it a legal act in any other of the 49 States of the U.S.A. The only State that produces (or makes) moonshine are factories in the U.S. State of Massachusetts.
A condominium association is the business entity involved in condominium ownership. The condominium association is usually a non-profit corporation, and is listed with the Secretary of State in the state where the condominium community is located.The Secretary of State's records are usually public records.As well, residents and owners of a condominium community should know who sits on the association's board of directors, and their contact details.You can also contact a condominium association through its property manager.
Robert I. Shapiro has written: 'Florida condominium law and practice' -- subject(s): Condominium associations, Condominiums, Forms, Law and legislation
In most states, a state law is the basis for condominium ownership, development and governance. Below is a link from the State of California for condominium consumers.
For the full text see link below: