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Yes. Condominium and Common Interest Community Associations must provide notice to all owners of any meeting of the board. This includes open or closed sessions. Notice must me be sent or delivered to the owners in accordance with the various… Continue Reading →
Generally, unless it is precluded by the declaration of bylaws for an association, there is no direct prohibition in the Illinois Condominium Property Act that would preclude an association from paying its directors for their service. However, any such compensation… Continue Reading →
No. In the event that more than one owner owns a unit, only one owner from that unit may serve at one time as a board member.
Generally, your condominium association likely has minimum bylaw terms in its declaration. In the event that it does not have minimum bylaw terms in its declaration, the Illinois Condominium Property Act Section 18 provides those minimum bylaw terms as a… Continue Reading →
Yes. Illinois Condominium Associations may file liens against the title to an owner’s unit when that owner does not pay assessments due on the lien. The association may then proceed to court and seek to foreclose this lien. Once the… Continue Reading →
Generally, no. The Illinois Revenue Act requires that County Tax Assessors not tax common elements of a condominium association separately or in addition to the taxes that are assessed against the individual units. Condominium association units are considered percentage in… Continue Reading →
At any time that a condominium unit transfers ownership the seller or the buyer are required to settle up the prior owner’s balance of assessments. If they do not, the new owner becomes responsible for the remaining balance due from… Continue Reading →
In a condominium association, there are common elements, which are the general portions of the property that include the supporting structures and enclosing structures around a unit, exterior elements, and outside space, and then there are units which are the… Continue Reading →
Sometimes, an association may not know whether it is subject to certain specific state acts like the Illinois Condominium Property Act or the Common Interest Community Associations Act. The first place to start is to look at the declaration recorded… Continue Reading →
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