Your governing documents are specific about the notice period, notice methodology and notice contents for any association election.
There is no standard.
If you are the seller, notice that the lien must be satisfied before title can be transferred to a new owner. If you are a buyer, notice that the lien must be paid -- thus affecting the amount of your new equity, before title is transferred.
Generally, the party who recorded the lien. Specifically, California Civil Code 1367.1 (d) states that when a notice of default is filed in connection with a default in homeowners' dues in a condominium project, the association must record it or cause it to be recorded within 21 days of the payment (and provide the homeowner a copy of the recorded notice).
Read your governing documents to determine your responsibilities and how they figure into any lien process. Usually, your assessments represent a statutory lien on your title, which is made formal when a lien is filed. Your association is required to notify you of any failure on your part to honour your obligations and responsibilities as an owner, that you owe to the association. Typically, you are given an option to present your case -- tell your story -- before the association takes further action. Commonly, filing a formal lien with the local hall of records is one of the last actions that an association takes, given an owner's failure to respond to other attempts to communicate on the part of the association. The final action is to sell your property in order to satisfy your monetary obligations to the association.
The governing documents detail the power and authority of the board, and generally, yes, do represent owners. A common interest community-savvy attorney can answer your specific question.
Your answer depends on the nature of the meeting. If you have been issued a notice of violation, requested and been given a chance to be heard, and fail to attend that meeting, you may be adjudged guilty of your violation, based on your position of 'no defense'. In this case, the board may choose to fine you for the violation. It would be rare for an association to be able to fine you for not attending just any meeting.
Ask your association to provide the state statute they're using to prohibit your political signs. They may be able to dictate size, placement and the duration of exposure, but denying your right to display signs can be challenged.
Get StartedThis Notice of Death is used to advise an insurance company that an auto or homeowners policy can be terminated because of the death of the policy owner.A policy should not be terminated until the insurance coverage is no longer needed. If insurance coverage will be needed for a longer period of time after the death, an insurance company representative or agent should be contacted regarding premium payments and to make sure that insurance coverage will continue for the desired amount of time.
File a loss notice with you Homeowners insurance Company. You should have no problem getting the damage to your home covered.
If the insurance is still in force, there shouldn't be an issue. If they have given notice of cancellation, it could be difficult.
Read your governing documents to determine the notice required by the board to inform you as to the 'rules'. Your violation of the 'rules' may be subject to a notice of violation and hearing.
most loaland ask for a 30 day notice
If your governing documents state that an owner's property -- or the common areas -- must remain in a 'neat and tidy condition', and the property is not being maintained to that standard, there are options that the association can execute in order to remedy the situation. Read your governing documents to determine the steps that the association must take before simply 'removing owner's ... trash from community property'. The first step may be to notify the owner that their 'property' is being stored on community property, which is not allowed. In the notice, give the owner options to either remove their 'property' or the association will remove it, and set a deadline. In this notice, inform the owner as to the disposition of the 'property' if it is removed by the association. If the owner chooses not to respond to the notice and does not take action, the association can remove the 'property', and dispose of it as in the notification. The association must leave a wide paper trail in this situation, that could include receipts for certified mail, return receipt requested, with signatures showing receipt of the notice, and so forth. Your association attorney can advise you, given the steps listed in your governing documents, as to how you can best proceed.