Horack Talley, founded in 1932, is located in uptown Charlotte. The firm provides legal services to clients in North Carolina, South Carolina and beyond. Its practice areas include corporate law, community association law, family law, litigation, real estate law and personal wealth services.
Q: I am the chairperson for the social committee of my homeowners association (HOA). Our bylaws state that the HOA…
Read MoreThis week’s column was written by my colleague Courtney R. LaLone, CPA, with LBA Haynes Strand, PLLC in Matthews, North…
Read MoreQ: I live in a subdivision with recorded deed restrictions that address the use of the property, but the restrictions…
Read MoreQ: Can a North Carolina homeowners’ association impose a recurring fine for a violation of the restrictive covenants (CCRs) after…
Read MoreThis week’s column was written by my law partner Cynthia Jones, who is licensed to practice law in North and…
Read MoreQ: Are there any homeowners associations (“HOAs”) that assess dues to different homes based upon the individual homeowners’ use of…
Read MoreThis week’s column was written by my colleague Donna Dimaggio Berger. Donna is a Shareholder in the law firm of…
Read MoreQ: I was delinquent in my mortgage payments and was facing foreclosure. I also had a separate lien against my…
Read MoreYes, it’s that time of year again for HOAs. No, not the holidays, it’s budget season! Most HOAs use the…
Read MoreA few years ago one of our HOA clients came to us with a discrimination lawsuit that had been filed…
Read MoreQ: What is a reasonable course of action for homeowners who have legitimate concerns about a board member with a…
Read MoreThis week’s guest column was written by Roberto C. Blanch. Mr. Blanch is a partner with the South Florida law…
Read MoreCongress has just enacted new legislation on housing that should have a positive effect on condominium mortgage loans. The new…
Read MoreQ: Our community is attempting to amend our declaration of covenants, conditions and restrictions (CCRs). Our HOA’s community manager told…
Read MoreQ: Some of my neighbors and I recently received notices for violations of our community’s restrictive covenants (CCRs) based on…
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