Lueder, Larkin & Hunter’s community association newsletter Community Matters is now available for download online. This edition features a review of Georgia’s brand new garnishment laws (by Brandon Wagner), an article discussing the process of a judicial foreclosure sale and bidding strategies (by Stephen Finamore), and an article discussing the hot topic of Airbnb and whether or not temporary rentals of homes are allowed in community associations (by Haley Hancock). Also included in...
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In the world of uninsured/underinsured motorist (hereinafter “UM”) litigation, the lawyer for the UM carrier faces several quandaries from the moment that a new file is assigned. As with every new case, the first question is, “Who is my client?” The answer at this early stage of the UM context is easy: the insurance carrier. What follows is a myriad of questions ranging from an assessment of the client’s potential exposure, possible defenses, and impediments...
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Thank you for joining us at the 2016 Board Boot Camp – Session 1: Saturday, August 6, 2016. Board Boot Camp! Board Boot Camp is a complimentary community association seminar. Session 1 is three hours, and included CE credits. Featuring sessions on: Things that all board members should know Enforcement options with attendee participation Statute of limitations Amendments and how to market amendments to a community; and Collection topics, such as garnishment, tax sales,...
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Thank you to all who attended the 2016 Board Boot Camp – Session 2: Tuesday, September 20, 2016. Board Boot Camp, which was a complimentary community association seminar. Session 2 was a condensed two-hour seminar, and did not include CE credits. It featured sessions on: Things that all board members should know Enforcement options with attendee participation Statute of limitations Amendments and how to market amendments to a community; and Collection topics, such as...
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Claimant failed to establish that incident involving the Employer's shuttle vehicle and driver resulted in the Claimant's alleged injuries. The Claimant was not entitled to invoke Section 920(a) presumption under the LHWCA. Mr. McElreath tried this concurrent jurisdiction case before the United States Department of Labor Office of Administrative Law Judges Division of Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation. The Claimant alleged that a co-worker ran over his feet while driving the...
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