Generally, refuse removal would include removal of trash, garbage and recycle materials.
You can ask your property manager for a specific definition.
Yes, in a word. If your water is paid for by the assessments you promised to pay when you purchased your unit, and you do not pay your assessments, then the association can deny you access to services, including water, for which you refuse to pay. Read your governing documents to more fully understand both your responsibility to pay assessments, and the association's duty to collect them, and the lengths to which the association can go to satisfy your debt.
Condo allocated for logging is recover unpaid assessments. This is in time builds up interest.
Generally, yes. Read your governing documents to determine whether all assessments are legal.
Assessments are owed to the association by the condominium owner. If it's a bank, then the bank owes assessments.
Condominium living implies assessments, regardless of the amenities owned by the association.
Read your governing documents to determine which actions your association can take in order to collect assessments that you owe and do not pay. As well, it's reasonable, for example, that if you don't pay your monthly assessments, and the association pays your electric bill from assessments that are collected, that they can deny electric service to you, since you aren't paying for it.
Your governing documents may provide for leverage against both your property title and you personally, for your obligation to pay your assessments. As well, assessments due prior to the date of filing are treated differently than assessments due after the date of your bankruptcy filing. Your bankruptcy counsel can answer your question.
Yes, a condominium can put a lien on your condo. The condominium depends on your payments to keep up the common areas. As a result, it has the right to collect its fees plus interest when you sell it if you do not pay your assessments and a lien is filed. As well, the association may be able to sell your unit in order to collect these unpaid assessments. Read your governing documents to remind yourself of your agreement to pay assessments and of your association's responsibility to pursue you until the assessments are paid. When you do not pay your assessments, you're essentially asking your neighbors to pay your bills.
Read your governing documents and work with your association attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments.
Condominium assessments are income to the association. If there is a judgement against the association, owners who pay assessments may be liable to pay the judgement under a special assessment. Condominium owners pay assessments to support the operation of the community. Owners may have their income garnished, even those monies earmarked to pay their assessments.
Not usually. Your monthly assessments -- fees, you write -- pay to operate the community and save money for major repairs.
If the condo is in your name only and your partner has not been paying the rent (or you may own it) you can simply ask them to leave. If they refuse you can call the police and have them removed.