Yes.
Read your governing documents to remind yourself of your legal obligations to the association, and the association's responsibilities, which may include foreclosing on a unit in order to, for example, satisfy a debt because the owner refused to pay monthly and other assessments.
Some know, some do not know. Condominium-savvy owners understand that they purchased property that operates as a private democracy based on the governing documents in effect over the association. People who do not understand the ownership, business and operational structure of the association often behave in ways that affect the association, their neighbors, and themselves in adverse ways.
Maybe.Read your governing documents and determine whether you are allowed -- or not -- to place signs in your front window.If the association has chosen to sue you, it's possible that you have ignored other messages from the association to remove the sign, such as a Notice of Violation, Opportunity to Appeal and so forth, so that suing you is their last resort.
Generally, if you can find an attorney to take on your case, you can sue most anyone for any reason. Your first task is to locate such an attorney who can answer your specific question.
Yes.You can request the status of the association from the Secretary of State where the association is located.
Absolutely, yes. The association may be incorporated as a profit, not for profit, or an unincorporated association.
Your attorney can help you answer this question, since it requires a legal answer.
State Farm, Progressive and Geico are some well known companies that offer condo association insurance policies. There are local and lesser known companies such as Melendez Insurance that offer condo association insurance policies also.
The condo association may file a lien against your condo unit. If you still don't pay the dues you owe, the condo association may sue you to foreclose on your condo.I highly recommend working out a payment plan with the association, if possible.When you don't pay your assessments, essentially you ask your neighbors to pay your bills.
Only if the Condo Association allows it. It could otherwise fine you.
(In America, anyone can pretty much sue anyone for most any reason.) The association is a corporation. Your governing documents and the state association law govern their responsibilities, limitations and actions. If you believe -- and have evidence -- that the association's board has acted illegally, you can sue them. You can find an association-savvy attorney willing to take your case, and begin there with your stories, proofs and evidence. However, in the case of the association, remember that if you are an owner, some of your assessment dollars are being used by the association to defend itself against your suit.
Yes.
no but trying to If a condo owner falls more than 90 days in arrears of association, the right to use common areas can be suspended by the association until such dues are paid.