For Arizona HOA disputes, the case reinforces that CC&Rs are the contract between owner and association — breach-of-contract claims are confined to specific recorded CC&R terms and generally cannot be brought against a management company that is not a party to that contract. It confirms that Arizona recognizes no stan…

This case is useful for Arizona HOA administrative disputes because it shows how the new peremptory ALJ-change language can operate in a pending OAH case. It also gives homeowners and associations a concrete example of special-action review when an administrative tribunal refuses to honor a claimed procedural right.

This case is worth tracking because it tests how far a homeowner can push corporate-authorization defects inside the Arizona HOA petition process. It also links board meeting records, attorney authority, ADRE default procedure, and OAH hearing authority in one pending Superior Court record.

Gusich is a practical roadmap for Arizona HOA board-removal litigation. It warns homeowners and boards not to assume Title 33 is the only authority source, shows why declaratory claims need a live controversy, limits director-indemnification theories when a director sues the HOA, and demonstrates that even a prevailin…

This administrative appeal is a useful Arizona HOA procedure map. It shows how an ADRE/OAH records case can move into Superior Court, return to OAH on a limited evidentiary remand, and then generate later disputes over remand scope, subpoena authority, and enforcement. For homeowners and boards, the case is a reminder…

This pending condo case is useful because it places Arizona Condominium Act open-meeting, records, insurance, common-element, amendment, and direct-versus-derivative arguments in one source packet. It is especially relevant after Iqtunheimr and the Sunland Springs appellate decision because Tara’s May 2026 motion asks…

This later Whitmer docket is the limiting companion to the 2018 published jurisdiction decision. It shows that a homeowner may have a Superior Court forum to enforce a final administrative HOA order, but contempt still requires a clear, specific, enforceable command tied to the alleged later violation. Appellate outco…

This docket is useful for separating merits loss from fee exposure. A homeowner can lose statutory HOA claims, but that does not automatically make the case a contract action for attorney-fee purposes. The memorandum decision is not published precedent, but the case record is a practical warning about pleading theory…

For Arizona HOA practice, the lasting lesson is twofold. First, a favorable trial-court statutory interpretation is not the end of the story: the Legislature can, and here did, retroactively amend the governing definitions to nullify it, which is why this database now shows the 2019 defense judgment rather than the 20…

The case is a practical example of both the power and limits of taking an Arizona HOA records win from ADRE/OAH into superior court. A homeowner can seek judicial enforcement after an association loses an A.R.S. § 33-1805 records case, but the court may require a precise missing-records showing and may treat later pro…

For HOA boards and collection counsel, this is a hard lesson in litigation discipline. If a collection case goes sideways in justice court, the first question is not whether the lower court was wrong. The first question is whether the appeal was filed on time. If that deadline is missed, the merits usually do not matt…

For Arizona HOAs, this ruling is a warning against aggressive default practice in succession cases. If the association is trying to collect from a surviving spouse, heir, devisee, or occupant after an owner’s death, it needs to confirm who actually holds title or obligation before filing and serving the case. For home…

For homeowners and members of Arizona nonprofit community associations, the ruling illustrates that a member has standing to challenge a bylaw-amendment election for failure to meet statutory quorum and meeting-notice requirements, and that such a challenge can survive a motion to dismiss. For boards, it is a reminder…