Not without the consent of the person the information concerns.
Without consent the association is breaking the Data Protection Act, or a similar law depending on your country.
The owner of an aeroplane generally is also the pilot of the plane. Most owners register their planes with the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association in their own state.
Yes i only know 1 American kennel association
Owners are responsible for assessments and owe these debts to the association/ corporation. If unpaid, the association can bill the owner, file a lien against the owner's title or take other collection action. Association counsel is best involved in this action, since an inappropriate or poorly filed lien can be used by the debtor to escape payment. Otherwise, associations cannot 'collect' money' from owners.
Read your governing documents to determine how the fees should be charged, whether they should be charged to a limited number of owners, or to all owners in the association. Apparently, a citation was required to settle a difference of opinion among owners, or between owners and the board. Yes, this is association business, and yes, the fees should be charged to owners.
Regardless of location, the owner/investors who own the association regulate it. The state law in Nevada dictates some of the requirements for a home owners association.
Depending on who you are, you can request one from the association manager. If you are an owner, you are entitled to one, as you are through the owner if you are a prospective buyer. If you are a neighbor, you may not have access to any financial information about the association.
Your governing documents -- including the Covenants, Conditions, Rules and Regulations, the By-Laws and any board meeting minutes or special resolutions in force for your community -- governing dogs will document the number of dogs allowed in the residence.These documents may also limit the size and perhaps the breed allowed.This guideline will conform to applicable local laws regarding the number, size and breed of dogs allowed in a residence.The association can enforce its guidelines and issue a violation to an owner who has too many animals, animals that are too large or animals of a prohibited breed.An owner in violation is entitled to a hearing where the owner can present a case and request an exception to the guidelines.The board, however, has the final rule as to the the guidelines and how an owner is required to follow them.If the number of animals allowed by the local law is more than the number allowed by the association, the association's number is the final number allowed.
Every association has a moral duty to post/ publish/ broadcast and otherwise inform owners about the business of the association conducted at board meetings. If you are not an owner, if you are a tenant, if you simply know someone who lives in the association, you may not be privy to meeting minutes, except through an owner.
Read your governing documents to determine the uses for your property allowed by the association.
The initials OOIDA can stand for many things. Typically, OOIDA stands for Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association. OOIDA is a trade association representing the interests of owners and professional drivers.
The association is concerned that whomever becomes a tenant can reside in the community just like an owner, except that the tenant cannot vote. This means abiding by all the conditions, rules, regulations, covenants, limitations and so forth written in the governing documents.Some associations require that an owner present information about a prospective tenant and produce proof of:Credit checkBackground checkReferences from previous landlordsThe association may also require a copy of the lease.If an owner rents to a tenant who cannot or will not occupy the unit like an owner, the association can give notice to the owner requiring that the owner 'control' the tenant. Failing that, the association may evict the tenant.It is an owner's responsibility to give a tenant copies of the governing documents, so that the association is not put into the position of 'policing' the behaviour of the tenant.
If you purchased your property subject to the by-laws and rules & regulations of a Homeowner's Association you cannot remove your property from the association. All the other owners have the right to expect that each owner must follow the rules and pay their share in the assessments and maintenance fees. Removing your property from the association would mean that you could not share in any of the benefits of the association, including amenities, roadways, common area parking, trash removal, sewer service, master insurance coverage and so forth. There would be no way to accommodate your property separately from the common elements owned by all owners. As an alternative, you can remove yourself from the association by selling your property to a new owner.