It depends on what you believe the association may have filed; since you chose the Liens category, one can assume that you want to know if there is a lien on your title.
You can ask the local county officer of public records and request information there: a lien filed against an owner (usually for non-payment of assessments or fines) is public record.
A more solid approach is to ask the association treasurer if a lien has been filed against you, how much you owe and how you can pay your debt, usually including attorney's fees, so that you can clear the title to the property you own.
Yes.
Yes. Your association counsel can guide you as to which documents must be filed and where each should be deposited.
Read your governing documents to determine the service period for all directors of your association.
Read your governing documents to determine the uses for your property allowed by the association.
It depends on the specific terms outlined in the condo association's bylaws or the individual condo's governing documents. In some cases, the responsibility for maintaining and repairing driveways may fall on the condo association, while in others it may be the responsibility of the individual condo owner. It is best to review the governing documents or consult with the condo association to determine who is responsible for the driveway repairs.
Read your governing documents to determine the protocol and process for how elections are held in your association. You can find a copy in the association's business archives, or obtain one from the association manager -- probably for a production fee.
Read your lease and read the association's governing documents to determine the grounds for eviction from your residence. There is no standard.
To determine if your condo association is incorporated, you can check the documents or bylaws of the association. Look for any language that indicates the association as being incorporated, such as references to it being a corporation or having a specific corporate structure. You can also search for the association's name on the website of the state's secretary of state or corporations division to see if it is listed as a registered corporation.
Read your governing documents to determine whether or not this is possible within your association. Limitations may include lenders' positions on this issue.
Your local county clerk can answer your question, and for a fee, provide you copies of documents filed in any such case.
Whether the association is liable to pay for the repairs depends on the terms of your condo association's governing documents and local laws. Generally, the association may be responsible for damages caused by pipe failure, but it is best to consult with a legal professional or review your association's governing documents to determine the specifics of your situation.
Read your governing documents to determine the cause of this apparent threat. Since you chose Liens as another category, you may have a lien on your title for unpaid monies that you owe to the association. As a last step in collecting monies you owe, your association can take possession of your condominium and sell it. This process is written out in your governing documents.