The right to amend the Declaration, or Master Deed, must be reserved, or set forth, in the Master Deed. You need to review it. Amendments should be drafted by an attorney who specializes in condominium law in your jurisdiction.
The process of amending your Declaration, or Master Deed, is set forth therein. Once drafted by an association-savvy attorney, the amendment must be voted upon by an uber-majority -- 67% or even 90% depending on the goal of the amendment -- and recorded before it becomes effective.
An effective way to achieve the votes you need to pass an amendment is to open a dialog with all owners regarding the situation that can be addressed by the amendment. State the purpose, seek comments, and take this basic work to the attorney who will craft the amendment.
No, in New York State, you cannot sell a condo unit without the condo declaration being recorded. The condo declaration is a legal document that establishes the rights and obligations of condo owners and is necessary for the sale of the unit to occur. Recording the declaration protects the rights and interests of all parties involved in the condo transaction.
Of course. Often with a simple majority.
Yes. Your governing documents are specific about the number of members or percentage of the membership that must vote in favour of any declaration amendment. Usually, a super-majority is required. Note that every set of governing documents is different from every other set: there is no standard. Amending the By-laws is a little easier, usually requiring a simple majority.
Yes, there is. However it is no longer recognized, it was amended by Castro.
To record amended condo bylaws, follow these steps: Review the existing bylaws and identify the changes or amendments that need to be made. Prepare a document that clearly outlines the amendments and includes the original bylaw text with the changes highlighted or noted. Present the amended bylaws to the board of directors or any governing body for review and approval. Once approved, update the official condo bylaws document by incorporating the amendments and have it signed by the appropriate individuals, such as board members or officers.
We the People cannot, nor would we ever want to, change the wording of the Declaration of Independence. The Declaration is not a governing document that can be amended like the Constitution. It is a letter from the Founders to the King of Britain.
Not if the condo was built to code.
George Condo has written: 'George Condo'
Your answer depends on who owns the 'leaky' main stacks. You can find the ownership answer in your governing documents, your declaration under boundary definitions.
what is amended water?
Condo Roccia
When inquiring about a condo loan a person needs to know what they want to spend, what features they desire in the condo and where they want the condo to be located.