The governing documents for the association will hold the answer to your question: there is no standard answer.
No. They must purchase their own renter's insurance. The homeowners policy for a rental only covers the physical property.
No. That's what renters insurance is for.
It doesn't. Neither Homeowners insurance nor Renters insurance provides coverage for damages incidental to or resulting from from our election of pet ownership.
An owner may pass along their voting rights -- by official proxy -- to a tenant, unless this is specifically prohibited in the governing documents. For example, the documents may state that a director may not vote by proxy.
In America, most anyone can sue most anyone else for most any reason. If you can find an attorney to take on your case, that is. In particular, an association may pursue an renter when the renter's occupancy in an association's community cannot be controlled by either the owner or the association, and the occupancy violates the governing documents in some substantial way. In advance of bringing any suit, however, the association is best advised to review the steps involved that are required to 'control' the occupancy of any resident. If you are a renter, you are subject to the provisions of the governing documents, and you can be in violation of them. When you are in violation, expect repercussions to follow.
No, a homeowners insurance policy does not provide coverage for the property of a tenant. That's what "Renters Insurance" is for.If the renter chose not to purchase a renter insurance policy, Then the renter was negligent to the extent that the renter chose not to purchase a renter insurance policy, perhaps with the mistaken belief that the owners policy would cover them.
"State Farm does indeed offer homeowners insurance. They also offer car insurance, renter's insurance, and a variety of other services to most states in the United States."
Yes, but only for the dwelling, not for your renter's belongings. be sure to notify your insurance company that you have renters, your rate will go down because they're not insuring your belongings...and be sure to tell your renters about renters insurance.
At this level of legality and complexity, your association attorney should be involved. Essentially, the owner is responsible for enforcing the rental agreement. If the owner is in violation of the governing documents based on some action on the part of a renter, then the association can engage the owner for resolution.
No, it's not required, but it's really, really important unless you have the funds in the bank for someone to sue you if they fall or if someone leaves an unattended candle lit. Renters insurance carried by just the renter will only cover the renter's belongings, it will not cover your home.
Read your governing documents to determine whether or not your meetings are open meetings: the dictate may also be available in state law. Unless the board is in executive session, it is unreasonable that the board would bar residents -- owners or tenants from an open board meeting. If the meetings are open meetings by law, and especially if a tenant holds an owner's proxy, there isn't any good reason to deny a renter a seat at an association meeting.
A homeowner can insure the property and owned contents. A renter does not own the home so they can only insure their own contents. Liability coverage can be purchased on either policy type.