GDB Law Practical Guides: For Condo & Co-op Boards

The attorneys in Gallet Dreyer & Berkey, LLP's Cooperative, Condominium and Homeowners Association (HOA) Law practice help board members, managing agents and owners solve real-world problems.
The board of your condo, co-op or HOA is the governing body for your apartment building or residential development. Serving on a board can be rewarding; it allows you to be part of the decision-making process for your community and may provide you with an opportunity to influence how things are run. While a professional management company may handle things (like overseeing day-to-day maintenance and operations), board members retain a number of important duties and responsibilities.
A Practical Guide to Legal Issues for Cooperative, Condominium and HOA Board Members
Below are a collection of articles addressing some of the legal issues facing co-op, condo and HOA boards.-
Condominium and Cooperative Annual Meetings and Elections - Practical Tips
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Coop and Condo Boards Must Pay Careful Attention to Building Documents
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Coop and Condo Boards: Do Not Ignore Second-Hand Smoke Complaints
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Courts Hold Cooperative and Condominium Boards to Strict Scrutiny
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Coops and Condos Be Aware: New Conflict Of Interest Reporting Obligations Go Into Effect on Jan. 1.
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When is a Decision of a Cooperative or Condominium Board of Directors Reasonable
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When Sponsors Transfer Control of Condominiums to Unit Owners - Advice to New Board Members
- Cooperatives Refinancing Their Mortgages - Key Issues to Consider Concerning Bank Commitment Letters
See also: GDB Law's Practical Guide to Legal Issues for Condo and Co-op Managers, and for Condo Owners and Co-op Shareholders.