Expanded litigation capabilities. Dedicated insurance defense. New mediation services. Lueder, Larkin & Hunter, LLC is pleased to announce the continued expansion of its litigation practice with the addition of Joanna Eljazzar as a Partner, the expansion of the firm’s Community Association Insurance Defense practice, and the launch of a new Mediation practice. The firm’s Community Association Insurance Defense group is managed by Jennifer Lewis Lueder, a Partner with more...
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Join us for the 2026 Board Boot Camp, a complimentary community association seminar on Saturday, September 12, 2026 from 10:00am to 1:00pm. Board Boot Camp is back! Our firm’s annual Board Boot Camp will be on the morning of Saturday, September 12, 2026. This is a complimentary community association seminar open to all board members (regardless of whether your association is a client) and property managers. This year’s Board Boot Camp is called How the HOA Was Won…Addressing the...
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This edition is about Georgia’s Senate Bill 406, a sweeping new law that marks a significant shift in the regulation of community associations. As you read on, you’ll discover how the legislation introduces new registration requirements, reshapes collection and enforcement practices, and establishes an Owners’ Bill of Rights. The article outlines key changes taking effect in 2027, along with expanded oversight by the Secretary of State. With many details still being developed,...
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This edition features an article emphasizing the importance of proper notice when community associations address property issues or covenant violations. Whether the matter involves hearings, alternative dispute resolution, delinquent accounts, meetings, or self‑help, associations must follow the notice requirements in their governing documents and applicable statutes to avoid legal missteps. The article underscores that when an association “notices” a problem, it must also formally...
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This issue explores several important legal and operational challenges facing community associations, beginning with a recent Georgia Court of Appeals decision analyzed by Cynthia C. Hodge, Esq., which clarifies the limits of “covenant not to sue” provisions and underscores the importance of careful, good-faith architectural review processes, particularly in disputes involving solar panel installations. Turning next to enforcement practices, Elina V. Brim, Esq., examines how inspections,...
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