California Rules and Regulations for a Condominium Association
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FAQ
The Davis-Stirling Act brought stability to the governance of the millions of Californians served by community associations.
The Davis-Stirling Act governs homeowners' associations (HOAs) in California. Initially passed in 1985, the Act has been frequently amended since and addresses nearly every aspect of an HOA's existence and operation. The Davis-Stirling Act is organized into the following eleven Chapters: Chapter 1 - General Provisions.
The maximum amount you can sue an HOA for in small claims court is $10,000. If an HOA owes you $10,000 or less, then you can sue in a California small claims court. If you are owed more than $10,000, you can still sue in small claims, but you agree to waive any additional amount you are owed.
The HOA's rules, commonly referred to as Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs)...To submit a complaint, please do the following:Fill out and send the complaint form.Please attach copies of supporting documents.Please include a copy of your written request(s) to the HOA as well as the HOA response letter(s).
HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATIONS. The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act (Cal. Civ. Code ?4000 6150), governs HOAs in California.
The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act (Cal. Civ. Code ?4000 6150), governs HOAs in California. Initially passed in 1985, Davis-Stirling has been frequently amended since and addresses nearly every aspect of an HOA's existence and operation.
HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATIONS. The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act (Cal. Civ. Code ?4000 6150), governs HOAs in California.
Penalties for Violation of the Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act. A CID board can, without membership approval, increase annual assessments up to twenty percent (20%) and can impose a special assessment of up to five percent (5%) of budgeted gross expenses.
No. Only the owner of a property can evict the tenant. If the tenant is violating rules of the Association, the board of directors should take action against the member. This can be in the form of a nuisance lawsuit or fines.
The DavisStirling Act was completely renumbered and reorganized within the California Civil Code. The reorganization was intended to make the law easier to understand by implementing standardized language, more logical grouping of subjects, and shorter Civil Code sections.
