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The N.C. General Assembly’s House Select Committee on Homeowners’ Associations has concluded its series of public meetings across the state and has issued its interim report.

Charlotte HOA board is not enforcing its rules. Now what?

New rules require sellers to disclose HOA information.

Note: This week’s question was answered by my colleague, Gail Pizetoski, CPA.

Homeowners wonder about the propriety and legality of a proxy form for the HOA board elections.

Q. I am on the board of a condo association, and we will be having our annual meeting and board elections soon.

Q: We are researching how much leverage is afforded to our HOA board before starting lien and foreclosure proceedings on a condo unit that is in arrears on payment of HOA assessments. Does N.C.

Q: Our condominium rules require dogs be on a leash when being walked in the common areas. One unit owner has a note from her doctor saying that she is not physically able to walk her dog on a leash.

Last year, the N.C. legislature appointed the House Select Committee assigned to gather input from the public and recommend changes to laws that affect HOAs.

Q: Does South Carolina have similar laws as North Carolina when it comes to HOAs?

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Michael Hunter
Charlotte attorney Michael Hunter focuses on community and condominium association law for the firm of Horack Talley. E-mail questions.