http://condolawguru.com/2010/07/renters-fines-whose-on-first/ Condo Law & HOA Law for Boards & Owners Thu, 03 May 2012 06:34:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2 http://condolawguru.com/2010/07/renters-fines-whose-on-first/comment-page-1/#comment-658 Beth Grimm Mon, 12 Jul 2010 17:29:12 +0000 http://condolawguru.com/?p=301#comment-658 Speaking in terms of "super", I can only assume that your situation is an apartment situation, but perhaps not. Owners/Landlords have more authority to do things and the leases generally spell out the rights of entry. In an HOA or Condo situation, the governing documents would spell out the available remedies (although they may be scattered and hard to find or hard to understand and apply as written - as often is the case). All HOAs and Condos are held to laws in California that require advance notice (a hearing notice, hearing and decision letter) before disciplinary action which might include fines and/or removal of the item can be legally imposed. The scoop on Enforcement is covered comprehensively in my Primers on Enforcement that are available in the webstore at the <a href="http://www.californiacondoguru.com" rel="nofollow">guru website</a>. Speaking in terms of “super”, I can only assume that your situation is an apartment situation, but perhaps not. Owners/Landlords have more authority to do things and the leases generally spell out the rights of entry. In an HOA or Condo situation, the governing documents would spell out the available remedies (although they may be scattered and hard to find or hard to understand and apply as written – as often is the case). All HOAs and Condos are held to laws in California that require advance notice (a hearing notice, hearing and decision letter) before disciplinary action which might include fines and/or removal of the item can be legally imposed. The scoop on Enforcement is covered comprehensively in my Primers on Enforcement that are available in the webstore at the guru website.

]]> http://condolawguru.com/2010/07/renters-fines-whose-on-first/comment-page-1/#comment-655 mbernato Sat, 10 Jul 2010 15:28:53 +0000 http://condolawguru.com/?p=301#comment-655 askthepropertymanager.com had a similiar question. Our response was to contact the unit owner, and provide ten (10) days time to remove the barbeque. If after ten days the barbeque remained we advised the super, accompanied by Security or the Property Manager should remove it, log it in a book, label it and place it in storage under the name of the tenant. askthepropertymanager.com had a similiar question. Our response was to contact the unit owner, and provide ten (10) days time to remove the barbeque. If after ten days the barbeque remained we advised the super, accompanied by Security or the Property Manager should remove it, log it in a book, label it and place it in storage under the name of the tenant.

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