HOA board wants to eliminate parking policy

A federal shutdown makes it illegal for a homeowner association to send pre-collection notices. intent to lien notices or any other collection notices to federal, tribal or state workers or related household members under Nevada Revised Statutes 116.311627.

This is the third column in a four-part series that will present various topics and deadlines that are required by the Nevada Real Estate Division.

This is the second column in a four-part series that will present various topics and deadlines that are required by the Nevada Real Estate Division. As managers and board members, please check your operating procedures to ensure that your policies and procedures are compliant.

Over the coming weeks, my column will present the various topics and deadlines that are required by the Nevada Real Estate Division. As managers and board members, please check your operating procedures to ensure that your policies and procedures are compliant. The following information is provided is from the Nevada Real Estate Division with its permission.

Generally speaking, your CC&Rs will outline who is responsible for the maintenance and repairs of the limited common element, the unit owner or the association.

The original language of the law (AB 356, 2021) that prohibits using Colorado River to irrigate nonfunctional turf was amended under AB 220 in 2023. While it originally referenced properties not zoned exclusively for single-family residence, the amended language references “any parcel of property that is not used exclusively as a single-family residence” (Section 31).

Under NRS 116.31034, it is not required that an association provide a list of the candidates prior to the sending of the ballots. Often this information can be found in the meeting minutes as part of the election update. The board should release this information as it is not considered confidential.

Since the association’s case with NRED is probably public information, your association should have reported the information to its members.

In the State of Nevada and in Clark County, a service or support dog while in public is to be on a leash unless the leash interferes with the individual’s disabilities or with their work.