If an entity has been "disenfranchised" (which I take to mean it is no longer recognized as a legal entity authorized to do business in the State of Texas), then it cannot collect dues in the State of Texas.
The purpose of a non profit will be different for every non profit.
Yes is the short answer. Read your governing documents -- and in this case, perhaps a Resolution crafted to collect assessments -- to understand both your obligation to pay your assessments and the association's responsibility to add fines when you don't pay on time.
Homeowners insurance will continue after an owners death. The Homeowners insurance policy will typically be paid for by the executor of the estate and become his or her responsibility.
so they can collect the money
true
Bob McNair offered the NFL owners $700 million for an expansion franchise. The owners voted unanimously to accept.
A nonprofit organization does not have owners or shareholders so it does not retain profits from one period to the next, other than to smooth out funding for organizational programs. Therefore, all money raised is spent on salaries, the work of the non-profit, and in saving for future programs. Non-profits do not pay dividends.
Nonprofit organizations may receive funding from sponsorship, donations, or reimbursement for services. The designation "nonprofit" doesn't mean that the organization doesn't charge for services, but only that any resulting profit (the difference between income and expenses) is used within the agency to further its mission. For instance, both for-profit and non-profit hospitals charge for services, but non-profit hospitals don't distribute profits to owners or shareholders.
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.
They bought slaves. The first slave came in 1619 and by 1860 there were 5 million slaves.
Perhaps if the car and the garage were both damaged, then you would collect from both. Most likely the car insurance covers the car only and the homeowners covers just the dwelling. Check with your insurance agent.
There is no standard. There are best practices, which may preclude your use if you are not paying, but associations' boards have the responsibility to collect from owners and to monitor use.