WHAT'S
ON YOUR WISH LIST?
By
Eric Glazer, Esq.
Published
April 7, 2014
It’s been a pleasure
meeting so many of you this past week, teaching the Condo Craze
Board Certification Course at the PM-EXPO event in West Palm
Beach and then at the Holiday Inn at Universal Studios.
Even though we were unsuccessful this legislative session
in accomplishing further H.O.A. reform, it was incredibly heart
warming to hear “thank you for trying” from so many of you.
It is truly an honor and a pleasure to teach all of you
at our seminars, write to you each Monday in our blog, and take
your calls on the radio each Sunday.
So,
after a stellar 2013 legislative session, 2014 will be a bust.
Rest assured however that we will try again next year to
accomplish our objectives.
H.O.A. reform is not the only item on the agenda.
We want to hear more from each of you as to what other
changes to the law you would like to see.
I’ll start if off.
I certainly would like to see the loophole removed that
allows directors to become certified by simply signing a self
serving affidavit that basically says they read their governing
documents, but doesn’t even require them to acknowledge that
the statutes even exist. If
you want to serve as a director, a three hour course should be
required and you shouldn’t be able to weasel out of it by
signing a dumb form.
Now it’s your turn.
What’s on your wish list?
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About
HOA & Condo Blog
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Eric Glazer graduated from the University of
Miami School of Law in 1992 after receiving a B.A. from
NYU. He is currently entering his 20th year as a
Florida
lawyer practicing |
community association law and is the owner of
Glazer and Associates, P.A. an eight attorney law firm in
Orlando
and Hollywood. For the past two years Eric has been the host of Condo Craze and
HOAs, a weekly one hour radio show on 850 WFTL. See: www.condocrazeandhoas.com.
He is the first attorney in the State of Florida
that designed a course that certifies condominium residents as
eligible to serve on a condominium Board of Directors and has
now certified more than 7,500 Floridians. He is certified as a
Circuit Court Mediator by The Florida Supreme Court and has
mediated dozens of disputes between associations and unit
owners. Finally, he recently argued the Cohn v. Grand
Condominium case before The Florida Supreme Court, which is
perhaps the single most important association law case decided
by the court in a decade.
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