Bylaws Of Homeowners Without A Pool In Santa Clara

State:
Multi-State
County:
Santa Clara
Control #:
US-00444
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

The Bylaws of homeowners without a pool in Santa Clara provide a structured framework for managing the corporation, detailing key procedures such as shareholder meetings, voting rights, and the roles of directors and officers. The document outlines the name and location of the corporation, including provisions for annual and special meetings, quorum requirements, and notice procedures. It defines the responsibilities of the Board of Directors and outlines voting processes, including the use of proxies and cumulative voting rights. Additionally, the bylaws address the appointment and removal of officers, along with their duties and compensation. This form is invaluable for a diverse audience, including attorneys who may require a clear legal framework for their clients, partners tasked with establishing governance structures, owners managing community affairs, associates and paralegals assisting in document preparation and compliance, and legal assistants ensuring proper execution and record-keeping. Overall, these bylaws facilitate effective governance and communication within the homeowners association.
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FAQ

Building a swimming pool in California typically requires a residential building permit. However, this will vary from county to county, as some may have additional license requirements that others don't. Regardless of the types of permits required, you must find out and obtain the licensure.

Pool fences in California need to be 5 ft tall with gaps between fence slats of 4" or less, gaps of 2" or less under the fence, and fence gates must be self-closing and self-latching. They can be 3-sided and attached to the house or other structure, but that doesn't count as one of the listed pool safety features.

California swimming pools and spas built or remodeled starting in 2018 must have a second safety feature to protect children from drowning. That's the main requirement in a new law that takes effect on Jan. 1, 2018, and aims to boost safety.

In California, residential swimming pools must have: Removable mesh fencing and a gate that is self-closing and self-latching and can accommodate a key lockable device. An approved safety pool cover. Exit alarms on the private single-family home's doors that provide direct access to the swimming pool or spa.

For single-family residential properties, fences are generally limited to three (3) feet in height in the required front yard or street. Behind the required front yards and corner street side yards, fences are generally limited to six (6) feet in height with one (1) foot of open/non-solid lattice material on top.

If my entire property is fenced, does the pool need a separate fence? Swimming pools do not necessarily need a barrier close to the water. If your pool is located in a fenced backyard, or other large fenced area, and that fence meets the legal requirements, you might not need an additional barrier closer to the pool.

In California, any pool regardless of its size or shape built or remodeled after 2007 requires a pool fence. This includes spas and portable, in-ground or inflatable pools that contain over 18 inches of water.

How close can you build a pool to your home? Local building codes typically require pools to be at least 5 to 10 feet away from the house foundation. Always check your county's regulations for specific requirements.

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Bylaws Of Homeowners Without A Pool In Santa Clara