Condominium Act Form 4 In New York
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Upon application made in ance with the requirements of this section, the Department of Law may, in its discretion, issue a "no-action letter" stating that it will not take enforcement action based on the transaction described in the application occurring without the filing of an offering plan pursuant to section ...
The condo Board gets what's called the “right of first refusal.” But does this mean a condo Board can reject anyone without a fair or justified reason? Most definitely not. The Board cannot make any rejection without its presence being noted in the bylaws.
Section 339-s of the New York State Real Property Law requires any inium Declaration, and any amendment thereof, to be filed with the New York Department of State.
The inium Act is the New York State law which governs the establishment of iniums. The decisions made by courts in cases involving the inium Act are the case law which interprets the statute.
Condo Owner Rights: The Right to Protest When board members fail to meet their fiduciary duties, condo members can remove the board members who are abusing their authority. Condo owners also have the right to protest any regulations that are discriminatory, unfair, or onerous.
The condo Board gets what's called the “right of first refusal.” But does this mean a condo Board can reject anyone without a fair or justified reason? Most definitely not. The Board cannot make any rejection without its presence being noted in the bylaws.
The inium Act is the New York State law which governs the establishment of iniums. The decisions made by courts in cases involving the inium Act are the case law which interprets the statute.
Tenant Approval – Not the Board's Job The obligation to vet tenants rests entirely with the landlord, who also shoulders the financial consequences of a poor choice.
The amount of time it takes to screen a tenant can take anywhere from a few hours to several weeks depending on your rental criteria. It all depends on how quickly the tenant submits their paperwork and how long you need to verify it.
Under the Fair Housing Act, an association may not reject an applicant based on gender, age, race, country of origin or religious preferences. However, the association may deny the rental application if an applicant has a criminal background or poor credit.
