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Payments will only be accepted via our online payment portal or by mail.
Your Dedicated Advocates For Single-Family and Commercial Association Law
Texas homeowners associations (HOAs) manage neighborhood rules and common areas. This work often exposes volunteer boards to legal risks under state law. When disputes arise, homeowners may sue the association. Knowing these common legal threats helps boards prepare...
An HOA may face questions from its insurer after filing a property damage claim. A dispute over the value of the damage does not by itself mean anyone committed insurance fraud. The risk can increase if an insurer claims that a board member, officer or other...
When an employee reports a workplace violation, the employer should respond promptly, fairly and within the Texas law. The actions taken in the first hours and days can affect whether the matter stays internal or leads to a regulatory complaint or lawsuit. The...
A reservation of rights is a letter from your insurer saying it will handle your claim for now, but it may later argue that your policy does not cover some or all of it. For an HOA facing a claim or lawsuit, understanding that distinction can help you know what your...
Texas homeowners’ associations (HOAs) may impose fines when homeowners violate community rules. However, homeowners may challenge those fines if they believe the HOA failed to follow proper procedures. A strong defense helps demonstrate that the HOA followed state...
A maintenance issue, delayed repair or disputed board decision can expose a homeowners' association (HOA) to a serious legal claim. In Texas, claims may arise when residents or visitors believe the association failed to act with care. Clear steps and careful planning...
Pools, gyms and clubhouses can make a Texas homeowners association (HOA) more attractive, but they also give the board more to protect. A slip near the pool, broken fitness equipment or an injury during a clubhouse event can raise questions about maintenance, safety...
A slip, fall or other injury in a community common area can turn into an insurance issue quickly. In Texas, common-area injury claims may depend on the person’s reason for being there, the condition involved and what the homeowners association (HOA) knew beforehand....
Property owners associations create rules to maintain the appearance, safety and overall well-being of the community. Problems may arise when homeowners believe the association is enforcing these rules inconsistently. When a POA takes action against one homeowner but...
Insurers sometimes deny or underpay damage reports after Texas spring storms and hurricanes. Property managers and HOA boards get rejection letters that blame old wear and tear or policy exclusions instead of wind and water damage. When this happens, Houston...