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New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 356-B - Condominium Act

New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Title XXXI > Chapter 356-B - Condominium Act


Current as of: 2009
§ 356-B:1Short Title
§ 356-B:2Application
§ 356-B:3Definitions
§ 356-B:4Separate Titles And Taxation
§ 356-B:5Municipal Ordinances
§ 356-B:6Eminent Domain
§ 356-B:7Creation Of Condominium
§ 356-B:8Release Of Liens
§ 356-B:9Description Of Condominium Units
§ 356-B:10Execution Of Condominium Instruments
§ 356-B:11Recordation Of Condominium Instruments
§ 356-B:12Construction Of Condominium Instruments
§ 356-B:13Complementarity Of Condominium Instruments
§ 356-B:14Validity Of Condominium Instruments
§ 356-B:15Compliance With Condominium Instruments
§ 356-B:16Contents Of Declaration
§ 356-B:17Allocation Of Interests In The Common Areas
§ 356-B:18Reallocation Of Interests In The Common Areas
§ 356-B:19Assignments Of Limited Common Areas
§ 356-B:20Contents Of The Site Plans And Floor Plans
§ 356-B:21Preliminary Recordation Of Floor Plans
§ 356-B:22Easement For Encroachments
§ 356-B:23Conversion Of Convertible Lands
§ 356-B:24Conversion Of Convertible Spaces
§ 356-B:25Expansion Of The Condominium
§ 356-B:26Contraction Of The Condominium
§ 356-B:27Easement To Facilitate Conversion And Expansion
§ 356-B:28Easement To Facilitate Sales
§ 356-B:29Declarant's Obligation To Complete And Restore
§ 356-B:30Alterations Within Units
§ 356-B:31Relocation Of Boundaries Between Units
§ 356-B:32Subdivision Of Units
§ 356-B:33Termination Of Condominium Or Amendment Of Instruments Before Conveyance Of Unit
§ 356-B:34Termination Of Condominium Or Amendment Of Instruments After Conveyance Of Unit
§ 356-B:34-aDivision Of Condominium
§ 356-B:35Contents Of The Bylaws
§ 356-B:36Control By The Declarant
§ 356-B:37Meetings
§ 356-B:38Quorums
§ 356-B:39Voting
§ 356-B:40Officers
§ 356-B:41Upkeep Of The Condominium; Warranty Against Structural Defects
§ 356-B:42Control Of The Common Areas
§ 356-B:43Insurance
§ 356-B:44Rights To Common Profits
§ 356-B:45Liabilities For Common Expenses
§ 356-B:46Lien For Assessments
§ 356-B:46-aRent Collection Upon Delinquency In Payment Of Common Expenses
§ 356-B:47Restraints On Alienation
§ 356-B:48Administration; Enforcement
§ 356-B:49Exemptions
§ 356-B:50Limitations On Dispositions Of Units
§ 356-B:51Application For Registration; Fee
§ 356-B:52Public Offering Statement
§ 356-B:53Inquiry And Investigation
§ 356-B:54Notice Of Filing And Registration
§ 356-B:55Annual Report By Declarant
§ 356-B:56Conversion Condominium; Special Provisions
§ 356-B:57Escrow Of Deposits
§ 356-B:58Resale By Purchaser
§ 356-B:59General Powers And Duties Of The Attorney General
§ 356-B:60Investigations And Proceedings
§ 356-B:61Cease And Desist Orders
§ 356-B:62Revocation Of Registration
§ 356-B:63Judicial Review
§ 356-B:64Penalties
§ 356-B:65Civil Remedy
§ 356-B:66Jurisdiction
§ 356-B:67Interstate Rendition
§ 356-B:68Service Of Process
§ 356-B:69Conflict Of Interests

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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. ...

New Hampshire Laws: Condominiums

New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 356-B - Condominium Act
New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 356-C - Protection Of Tenants In Conversion Of Rental Units

U.S. Code Provisions: Condominiums

U.S. Code > Title 15 > Chapter 62 - Condominium And Cooperative Conversion Protection And Abuse Relief
Comments (3)add comment
Smithwhs: ...
Re: New Hampshire Condominium
There are 11 units. The Bylaws state that any changes to the Bylaws must be approved by 75% of the units (8.25 units, therefore, 9 units). This means that three units can block any changes to the bylaws. This seems to be a very small minority controlling the greatly larger majority. Can this be changed by another means other than a 75% approval?
1

May 27, 2012
Smithwhs: ...
RE: New Hampshire Condominiums
It appears that "officers" are required but "directors" are optional. Which officers are required?
2

May 27, 2012
Steven Daily: ...
As to your first question, if the bylaws require 75% approval of changes, then I am not aware of any way to circumvent that requirement. It is in place for good reason -- to protect the interests of the minority. I am not aware of any specific list of required officers, though any incorporated association must have someone who has the role of Secretary and must have a registered agent.
3

May 29, 2012

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