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Delaware Code Title 25 Sec. 81-221 - Merger or consolidation of common interest communities

Delaware Code > Title 25 > Chapter 81 > Subchapter II > § 81-221. Merger or consolidation of common interest communities


Current as of: 2011

(a) Any 2 or more common interest communities of the same form of ownership, by agreement of the unit owners as provided in subsection (b) of this section, may be merged or consolidated into a single common interest community. In the event of a merger or consolidation, unless the agreement otherwise provides, the resultant common interest community is the legal successor, for all purposes, of all of the pre-existing common interest communities, and the operations and activities of all associations of the pre-existing common interest communities are merged or consolidated into a single association that holds all powers, rights, obligations, assets, and liabilities of all preexisting associations.

(b) An agreement of 2 or more common interest communities to merge or consolidate pursuant to subsection (a) of this section must be evidenced by an agreement prepared, executed, recorded, and certified by the president of the association of each of the preexisting common interest communities following approval by owners of units to which are allocated the percentage of votes in each common interest community required to terminate that common interest community. The agreement must be recorded in every county in which a portion of the common interest community is located and is not effective until recorded.

(c) Every merger or consolidation agreement must provide for the reallocation of the allocated interests in the new association among the units of the resultant common interest community either: (i) by stating the reallocations or the formulas upon which they are based or (ii) by stating the percentage of overall allocated interests of the new common interest community which are allocated to all of the units comprising each of the preexisting common interest communities, and providing that the portion of the percentages allocated to each unit formerly comprising a part of the pre-existing common interest community must be equal to the percentages of allocated interests allocated to that unit by the declaration of the preexisting common interest community.

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Questions & Answers: Condominiums

Charlie, Bylaws should be reviewed regularly by the Board, but there is no legal requirement to do so, or to make updates. Steve Daily LawServer.com ...
What legal recourse does the Condominium have against an owner that violates the bylaws or rules regarding the weight of a dog ?...
Can the president of the condo association with 248 apts be also the tresurer?...
Louise, Check the condominium bylaws and rules for what the enforcement procedures or penalties are for violations. Among the remedies would certainly be a court order barring the ...
In the state of Rhode Island, does the Condominium Board of Directors have the right to make a budget and not ask for the approval of the individual unit owners? Also can the Board...
I own a cat and moved to a condo. My realtor said it was ok to have a cat but the condo association says pets are not allowed. I do own the condo and there are no common areas. ...

See also:

Delaware Code Title 25 > Chapter 81 - Delaware Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act

U.S. Code Provisions: Condominiums

U.S. Code > Title 15 > Chapter 62 - Condominium And Cooperative Conversion Protection And Abuse Relief
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