Generally, it would be appropriate to discuss past due condo fees and who owes them at a member meeting. However, you should review all the condominium documents to determine if that action is specifically discussed.
All the board members and unit owners have an interest in the financial stability of the condominium. Delinquent condo fees are an issue that should be discussed and addressed.
Another Answer
Since assessments are a condominium association's primary source of revenue, the payment history of any and all owners is critical data. However, civility may dictate that pointing out individual owner's history -- treating less than all owners equally -- can cause disruption within a community.
Individual assessment payment history is not a critical public function of these kinds of corporations -- businesses -- that is necessary to be documented in meeting minutes. Families' financial details are generally private information within any community.
Reading owners' assessment payment history into meeting minutes fails the test of reasonableness and the 'duty of care' guidelines for directors/ corporate officers.
Best practices in the United States dictate that past due assessments be noted as a summary amount in the overall financial picture, but that the unit identifiers and names of owners who have not paid their assessments be held back for discussion in executive session.
(You can learn more about collecting past due assessments, below. If you are a delinquent owner, you may also learn more from this link. NB: This link is not endorsed by WikiAnswers, but provided here for your information.)
Local and state licensing laws may dictate the licensee's obligation to disclose.
Absolutely,a dealer can sell you a vehicle with a salvaged title. Each state has there own laws but in most states you must disclose to the consumer that the vehicle you are selling to them has SALVAGED history. The selling dealer must disclose this on the state title forms and on the BILL of SALE.If the selling dealer does not disclose this,then you have a legal rights against the dealer.
The questioner did not disclose enough information. If they are bringing up the criminal histories of your associates, perhaps they can. Other than that, I don't see how anyoboy ele's criminal history would be applicable to you.
The cast of Current History - 2007 includes: Villagers of Beshencevo as Themselves
You must disclose it if asked about your criminal history. If you don't, it'll come up in a background check and you'll be seen as a liar. If you tell the truth, you have a much better chance of success. No one's perfect and most employers and schools will recognize that.
Because you have to disclose your work history (and by extension, the unemployment issue may come up), the previous state may file a garnishment with the current state, the amount and details depends on the states.
The life insurance company can refuse to pay on your death, as you fraudulently signed the contract.
The '1990 Africa Cup of Nations' was won by Algeria 1-0 against Nigeria. This was Algeria's first and only current title in the competitions history.
If you are not a US citizen and enter the country failing to fully disclose your past criminal history you CAN be deported.
History does not influence families. Current events influence families and individuals.
You can't anymore. They've changed the player so if you search for it, the page shows up blank. Sorry. =/
You, as an individual - won't have the right to view that information. However - the DVLA (in the UK) will know the history of each cars ownership.