Sometimes, an association may not know whether it is subject to certain specific state acts like the Illinois Condominium Property Act or the Common Interest Community Associations Act. The first place to start is to look at the declaration recorded… Continue Reading →
This questions often arises in homeowners and condominium associations where owners may wish to take advantage of satellite television services. Associations are precluded from limiting an owner’s ability to place a dish, reasonably, in order to find the best signal,… Continue Reading →
Condominium and homeowners associations have obligations to enforce the uniform collection of assessments from all owners. If owners fall behind and do not make regular payments towards their money assessment or annual assessment balance, which ever method the association uses… Continue Reading →
Generally, it is not a best practice for associations to publish lists of owners’ names who may be delinquent in the payment of their assessments. The attorneys working for associations certainly cannot do so because of protections in place by… Continue Reading →
Condominium associations may restrict the ability of owners to have pets in their units, if such restrictions are reasonable, and may do so in either their rules and regulations or through their recorded declaration. Generally, recording a pet restriction is… Continue Reading →
Condominium associations may restrict the ability of unit owners to rent. However, if condominium associations are doing so, they must amend their declaration and record that amendment against the property in order to make the rental restriction effective. The association… Continue Reading →
Yes. The Illinois Condominium Property Act as well as the Illinois Forcible Entry and Detainer provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure allow and authorize a condominium association, after issuance of a proper notice, filing of a lawsuit and entry… Continue Reading →
If your association is one association, regardless of the number of buildings that comprise the association, that association may only have one board of directors. The minimum number of directors per the Illinois Not-For-Profit Corporation Act and the Illinois Condominium… Continue Reading →
In Cambridge Apartments Condominium Association v. Williams, No. 1-13-3226 (Ill. App. Ct. Aug. 15, 2014), an Illinois appeals court affirmed a ruling that an association was entitled to judgment against a former unit owner for unpaid assessments that became due… Continue Reading →
This past summer, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit held that filing a collection case in a Cook County district court other than the one where the debtor lives or the contract was signed violates the Fair… Continue Reading →
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