There is no legal 'form' for a corporate resolution.
A resolution is crafted in simple language, and it states the authority of the resolving board. Your governing documents, usually the By-laws, give you the basic legal language you need for a resolution.
The resolution need not be lengthy, but it does need to 'explain itself', in that any one picking up the resolution should be able to understand where it fits within the structure of the association's governing documents.
Usually in the minutes where a resolution is adopted, it's a good idea to preface the resolution motion with the rationale for adopting the resolution. This way, anyone reading the minutes will understand why the resolution was adopted.
Once adopted, it's a good idea to publish the resolution, to provide every owner with an official copy.
You can request a copy of the filed form from your board.
The best advise is this: contact your attorney and ask the question again.
Of course you can. In most states, condo fees become liens on the condo, so a secured debt. You would have to file a C. 13 and plan to pay off the arrears as a secured debt.
So long as you are paying for your own purchases, no one else's accounts matter. If you are putting your personal purchases one someone else's account without their permission, that is stealing and illegal.
assn
Put the most important (or most impressive) credential first ... eg, I. M. Kaput, PhD, President Swamp Hallow Condo Assn.
The phone number of the Sedgwick Library Assn is: -3.
association
Hurlingham Polo Association was created in 1925.
The phone number of the Bethel Library Assn. is: 207-824-2520.
assoc. or assn.
It would be assn.