Do you have a form allowing a Condominium Association to place a lien on a property in foreclosure?
Full Question:
Answer:
Homeowner associations often charge monthly fees or dues to maintain common areas, and can levy assessments on residents for major renovations or repairs. The fee policy depends on what the governing association determines it to be. In some cases, residents who either cannot or will not pay required fees can face foreclosure. Associations may decide to bring legal action against a resident for alleged violations of the bylaws or covenants that are not resolved. A court of law which has jurisdiction over the parties and the subject matter may render a formal judgment for or against the resident. Courts of law may award monetary damages, impose injunctions, impound vehicles, or compel removal of personal property such as pets. They may empower the association itself to take action, or compel relief through other resources, such as local police.
We can assist you with searching to locate forms or we can draft add forms you may need to our database. However, we cannot advise you to use one particular form over another that address the same matter. We can show you what is available. If you search for homeowner association, there are 11 forms shown. You can take a look at the forms and see if they fit your need. If they do not, let me know and we may be able to add a form for your need.
You may order a form or package by phone by calling Toll Free: 1-(877) 389-0141 - 8:30-5:00 Central Time Zone Monday – Friday.
An attorney is not required to file a lien against a unit owner, although attorneys routinely may file such liens.
