CC&Rss

Total Cases4
Homeowner Case Wins2
HOA Case Wins3
Homeowner Win Rate50.0%

Top Respondent Firms

  • Ekmark & Ekmart, LLC: 1 cases
  • Brown Law Group: 1 cases
  • O'Connor & Campbell, P.C.: 1 cases
  • Mulcahy Law Firm, P.C.: 1 cases

Cases Involving This Violation



    Bylaws Article Iv 3

    Total Cases1
    Homeowner Case Wins0
    HOA Case Wins1
    Homeowner Win Rate0.0%

    Top Respondent Firms

    • CHDB Law LLP: 1 cases

    Cases Involving This Violation



      CC&Rss 3.1 A

      Total Cases2
      Homeowner Case Wins0
      HOA Case Wins2
      Homeowner Win Rate0.0%

      Top Respondent Firms

      • Resnick & Louis, P.C.: 1 cases
      • FRAME LAW PLLC: 1 cases

      Cases Involving This Violation



        A.R.S. § 33-1818

        Total Cases2
        Homeowner Case Wins0
        HOA Case Wins2
        Homeowner Win Rate0.0%

        📜 Relevant Arizona Revised Statutes

        A.R.S. § 33-1818

        Community authority over public roadways; applicability

        33-

        1818. Community authority over public roadways; applicability

        A. Notwithstanding any provision in the community documents, after the period of declarant control, an association has no authority over and shall not regulate any roadway for which the ownership has been dedicated to or is otherwise held by a governmental entity.

        B. This section applies only to those planned communities for which the declaration is recorded after December 31, 2014.

        Common Governing Documents Cited

        • Title 33 Chapter 16 To (1 cases)

        Top Respondent Firms

        • Maxwell & Morgan, P.C.: 1 cases
        • Tyson & Mendes, LLP: 1 cases

        Cases Involving This Violation



          Bylaws Article Iv 1

          Total Cases2
          Homeowner Case Wins1
          HOA Case Wins2
          Homeowner Win Rate50.0%

          Top Respondent Firms

          • CHDB Law LLP: 1 cases
          • (No recorded respondent firm): 1 cases

          Cases Involving This Violation



            A.R.S. § 33-1248

            Total Cases20
            Homeowner Case Wins13
            HOA Case Wins8
            Homeowner Win Rate65.0%

            📜 Relevant Arizona Revised Statutes

            A.R.S. § 33-1248

            Open meetings; exceptions

            33-

            1248. Open meetings; exceptions

            A. Notwithstanding any provision in the declaration, bylaws or other documents to the contrary, all meetings of the unit owners' association and the board of directors, and any regularly scheduled committee meetings, are open to all members of the association or any person designated by a member in writing as the member's representative and all members or designated representatives so desiring shall be permitted to attend and speak at an appropriate time during the deliberations and proceedings. The board may place reasonable time restrictions on those persons speaking during the meeting but shall permit a member or a member's designated representative to speak once after the board has discussed a specific agenda item but before the board takes formal action on that item in addition to any other opportunities to speak. The board shall provide for a reasonable number of persons to speak on each side of an issue. Persons attending may audiotape or videotape those portions of the meetings of the board of directors and meetings of the members that are open. The board of directors of the association shall not require advance notice of the audiotaping or videotaping and may adopt reasonable rules governing the audiotaping or videotaping of open portions of the meetings of the board and the membership, but such rules shall not preclude such audiotaping or videotaping by those attending, unless the board audiotapes or videotapes the meeting and makes the unedited audiotapes or videotapes available to members on request without restrictions on its use as evidence in any dispute resolution process. Any portion of a meeting may be closed only if that portion of the meeting is limited to consideration of one or more of the following:

            1. Legal advice from an attorney for the board or the association. On final resolution of any matter for which the board received legal advice or that concerned pending or contemplated litigation, the board may disclose information about that matter in an open meeting except for matters that are required to remain confidential by the terms of a settlement agreement or judgment.

            2. Pending or contemplated litigation.

            Law Book Revised 08.24.2018

            Page 17

            3. Personal, health or financial information about an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association, including records of the association directly related to the personal, health or financial information about an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association.

            4. Matters relating to the job performance of, compensation of, health records of or specific complaints against an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor of the association who works under the direction of the association.

            5. Discussion of a unit owner's appeal of any violation cited or penalty imposed by the association except on request of the affected unit owner that the meeting be held in an open session.

            B. Notwithstanding any provision in the condominium documents, all meetings of the unit owners' association and the board shall be held in this state. A meeting of the unit owners' association shall be held at least once each year. Special meetings of the unit owners' association may be called by the president, by a majority of the board of directors or by unit owners having at least twenty-five percent, or any lower percentage specified in the bylaws, of the votes in the association. Not fewer than ten nor more than fifty days in advance of any meeting of the unit owners, the secretary shall cause notice to be hand delivered or sent prepaid by United States mail to the mailing address of each unit or to any other mailing address designated in writing by the unit owner. The notice of any meeting of the unit owners shall state the date, time and place of the meeting. The notice of any annual, regular or special meeting of the unit owners shall also state the purpose for which the meeting is called, including the general nature of any proposed amendment to the declaration or bylaws, any changes in assessments that require approval of the unit owners and any proposal to remove a director or officer. The failure of any unit owner to receive actual notice of a meeting of the unit owners does not affect the validity of any action taken at that meeting.

            C. Before entering into any closed portion of a meeting of the board of directors, or on notice of a meeting under subsection D of this section that will be closed, the board shall identify the paragraph under subsection A of this section that authorizes the board to close the meeting.

            D. Notwithstanding any provision in the declaration, bylaws or other condominium documents, for meetings of the board of directors that are held after the termination of declarant control of the association, notice to unit owners of meetings of the board of directors shall be given at least forty-eight hours in advance of the meeting by newsletter, conspicuous posting or any other reasonable means as determined by the board of directors. An affidavit of notice by an officer of the association is prima facie evidence that notice was given as prescribed by this section. Notice to unit owners of meetings of the board of directors is not required if emergency circumstances require action by the board before notice can be given. Any notice of a board meeting shall state the date, time and place of the meeting. The failure of any unit owner to receive actual notice of a meeting of the board of directors does not affect the validity of any action taken at that meeting.

            E. Notwithstanding any provision in the declaration, bylaws or other condominium documents, for meetings of the board of directors that are held after the termination of declarant control of the association, all of the following apply:

            1. The agenda shall be available to all unit owners attending.

            2. An emergency meeting of the board of directors may be called to discuss business or take action that cannot be delayed for the forty-eight hours required for notice. At any emergency meeting called by the board of directors, the board of directors may act only on emergency matters. The minutes of the emergency meeting shall state the reason necessitating the emergency meeting. The minutes of the emergency meeting shall be read and approved at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the board of directors.

            3. A quorum of the board of directors may meet by means of a telephone conference if a speakerphone is available in the meeting room that allows board members and unit owners to hear all parties who are speaking during the meeting.

            4. Any quorum of the board of directors that meets informally to discuss association business, including workshops, shall comply with the open meeting and notice provisions of this section without regard to whether the board votes or takes any action on any matter at that informal meeting.

            F. It is the policy of this state as reflected in this section that all meetings of a condominium, whether meetings of the unit owners' association or meetings of the board of directors of the association, be Law Book Revised 08.24.2018

            Page 18

            conducted openly and that notices and agendas be provided for those meetings that contain the information that is reasonably necessary to inform the unit owners of the matters to be discussed or decided and to ensure that unit owners have the ability to speak after discussion of agenda items, but before a vote of the board of directors or members is taken. Toward this end, any person or entity that is charged with the interpretation of these provisions, including members of the board or directors and any community manager, shall take into account this declaration of policy and shall construe any provision of this section in favor of open meetings.

            G. This section does not apply to timeshare plans or associations that are subject to chapter 20 of this title.

            Common Governing Documents Cited

            • Bylaw Article 2.1 (1 cases)
            • Failure To Give Required Notice For Board Meetings And Inadequate Agenda Information And F (1 cases)
            • Allegation That Tara Condominium Association Violated D E And F And Tara CC&Rss 9 E By Undertaking Projects Without Adding Them To A Meeting Agenda Or Conducting A Formal Board Vote In An Open Meeting. (1 cases)
            • Whether The HOA Failed To Give Required Notice For Executive Sessions And Provide Adequate Agenda Information In Violation Of And F . (1 cases)
            • Alleged Violation Of For Failure To Provide A Meeting Agenda In Advance. (1 cases)
            • Alleged Violation Of For Holding An Unnoticed Meeting Town Hall . (1 cases)
            • Alleged Violation Of For Refusal To Permit Petitioner To Speak During A Noticed Meeting On April 7 2025. (1 cases)

            Top Respondent Firms

            • (No recorded respondent firm): 10 cases
            • Mulcahy Law Firm, P.C.: 2 cases
            • Brown Law Group: 2 cases
            • Burrell & Seletos: 1 cases
            • O’Steen & Harrison, PLC: 1 cases

            Top Petitioner Firms

            • J. Roger Wood PLLC: 1 cases
            • Enara Law PLLC: 1 cases

            Cases Involving This Violation



              A.R.S. § 33-1805

              Total Cases65
              Homeowner Case Wins32
              HOA Case Wins40
              Homeowner Win Rate49.2%

              📜 Relevant Arizona Revised Statutes

              A.R.S. § 33-1805

              Association financial and other records

              33-

              1805. Association financial and other records

              A. Except as provided in subsection B of this section, all financial and other records of the association shall be made reasonably available for examination by any member or any person designated by the member in writing as the member's representative. The association shall not charge a member or any person designated by the member in writing for making material available for review. The association shall have ten business days to fulfill a request for examination. On request for purchase of copies of records by any member or any person designated by the member in writing as the member's representative, the association shall have ten business days to provide copies of the requested records. An association may charge a fee for making copies of not more than fifteen cents per page.

              B. Books and records kept by or on behalf of the association and the board may be withheld from disclosure to the extent that the portion withheld relates to any of the following:

              1. Privileged communication between an attorney for the association and the association.

              2. Pending litigation.

              3. Meeting minutes or other records of a session of a board meeting that is not required to be open to all members pursuant to section 33-1804.

              4. Personal, health or financial records of an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association, including records of the association directly related to the personal, health or financial information about an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association.

              5. Records relating to the job performance of, compensation of, health records of or specific complaints against an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor of the association who works under the direction of the association.

              C. The association shall not be required to disclose financial and other records of the association if disclosure would violate any state or federal law.

              Common Governing Documents Cited

              • Whether The Respondent Violated And Association By-laws Article Ix 2 By Failing To Provide Requested Financial And Accounting Records. (1 cases)
              • Failure To Respond To Written Requests For Copies Of Association Records Within Ten Business Days In Violation Of . (1 cases)
              • Whether Respondent Violated By Failing To Email Requested Insurance Policies Secretary's Notes And Edc Records After Petitioner Refused Communication From The Designated Board Member Issues 3 5 And 7 . (1 cases)
              • Whether Respondent Desert Ranch Homeowners Association Violated And By Denying Requests To View And Obtain Copies Of The Association's Records. (1 cases)
              • Whether Respondent Desert Ranch Homeowners Association Violated And By Denying Multiple Requests To View And Obtain Copies Of The Association's Records. (1 cases)
              • Violation Of By Failing To Provide Requested HOA Records Within The Statutory Ten-business-day Deadline. (1 cases)
              • Violation Of (1 cases)
              • Alleged Violation Of For Willfully Withholding Association Records By Providing A Redacted March 2025 Check Register. (1 cases)
              • Whether The Respondent Violated And Bylaws Article Vi 6.13 By Failing To Fulfill The Petitioner's Records Request For Third-party Vendor Invoices. (1 cases)
              • Whether The Respondent Violated By Failing To Comply With Petitioner's Records Request For Candidate Intent Forms Or Equivalent Expressions Of Interest Specifically Regarding Whether Phone Call Logs On A Management Company Employee's Personal Cell Phone Constitute An HOA Record. (1 cases)
              • Whether Respondent Violated By Failing To Provide Requested Financial Information And Records To The Petitioner And Other Homeowner Members. (1 cases)
              • Alleged Violation Of By Failing To Respond To A Records Request Made On June 24 2025 Or June 25 And 26 2025 . (1 cases)
              • Alleged Violation Of By Respondent For Failing To Provide Requested Association Records Within The Statutory 10-business-day Deadline. (1 cases)

              Top Respondent Firms

              • (No recorded respondent firm): 25 cases
              • CHDB Law LLP: 10 cases
              • Brown Law Group: 5 cases
              • Maxwell & Morgan, P.C.: 4 cases
              • Jones, Skelton & Hochuli, PLC: 2 cases

              Top Petitioner Firms

              • Dessaules Law Group: 3 cases
              • Cheifetz, Iannitelli Marcolini, P.C.: 1 cases
              • Horne Siaton, PLLC: 1 cases
              • Goldschmidt Shupe, PLLC: 1 cases

              Cases Involving This Violation



                A.R.S. § 33-1258

                Total Cases24
                Homeowner Case Wins15
                HOA Case Wins9
                Homeowner Win Rate62.5%

                📜 Relevant Arizona Revised Statutes

                A.R.S. § 33-1258

                Association financial and other records; applicability

                33-

                1258. Association financial and other records; applicability

                A. Except as provided in subsection B of this section, all financial and other records of the association shall be made reasonably available for examination by any member or any person designated by the member in writing as the member's representative. The association shall not charge a member or any person designated by the member in writing for making material available for review. The association shall have ten business days to fulfill a request for examination. On request for purchase of copies of records by any member or any person designated by the member in writing as the member's representative, the association shall have ten business days to provide copies of the requested records. An association may charge a fee for making copies of not more than fifteen cents per page.

                B. Books and records kept by or on behalf of the association and the board may be withheld from disclosure to the extent that the portion withheld relates to any of the following:

                1. Privileged communication between an attorney for the association and the association.

                2. Pending litigation.

                3. Meeting minutes or other records of a session of a board meeting that is not required to be open to all members pursuant to section 33-1248.

                4. Personal, health or financial records of an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association, including records of the association directly related to the personal, health or financial information about an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association.

                5. Records relating to the job performance of, compensation of, health records of or specific complaints against an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor of the association who works under the direction of the association.

                C. The association shall not be required to disclose financial and other records of the association if disclosure would violate any state or federal law.

                D. This section does not apply to an association for a timeshare plan that is subject to chapter 20 of this title.

                Common Governing Documents Cited

                • Whether Respondent Violated By Failing To Provide Requested Documents Within 10 Business Days [4]. (1 cases)
                • Bylaw Article 1.6 (1 cases)
                • Allegation That Tara Condominium Association Violated By Denying Or Partially Denying The Petitioner Access To Requested HOA Records. (1 cases)
                • Whether Respondent Violated A By Failing To Make Bank Statements And Original Invoices Reasonably Available For Examination Within Ten Business Days Of Petitioner's Requests. (1 cases)
                • Whether The Requested Legal Fee Records Were Exempt From Disclosure As Privileged Communication Between An Attorney And The Association Under . (1 cases)
                • Whether Respondent Failed To Comply With Statutory Regulations Regarding Financial Records And A Member's Right To Inspect Them Specifically Under . (1 cases)
                • Whether The Association Violated When It Failed To Fulfill A Request For Records Concerning The Handling Of A $15,240 Tax Refund For The 2022 Tax Year. (1 cases)

                Top Respondent Firms

                • (No recorded respondent firm): 9 cases
                • CHDB Law LLP: 5 cases
                • Maxwell & Morgan, P.C.: 2 cases
                • Burrell & Seletos: 1 cases
                • O’Steen & Harrison, PLC: 1 cases

                Top Petitioner Firms

                • J. Roger Wood PLLC: 1 cases
                • Tsontakis Law: 1 cases

                Cases Involving This Violation



                  A.R.S. § 33-1804

                  Total Cases67
                  Homeowner Case Wins28
                  HOA Case Wins46
                  Homeowner Win Rate41.8%

                  📜 Relevant Arizona Revised Statutes

                  A.R.S. § 33-1804

                  Open meetings; exceptions

                  33-

                  1804. Open meetings; exceptions

                  A. Notwithstanding any provision in the declaration, bylaws or other documents to the contrary, all meetings of the members' association and the board of directors, and any regularly scheduled committee meetings, are open to all members of the association or any person designated by a member in writing as the member's representative and all members or designated representatives so desiring shall be permitted to attend and speak at an appropriate time during the deliberations and proceedings. The board may place reasonable time restrictions on those persons speaking during the meeting but shall permit a member or member's designated representative to speak once after the board has discussed a specific agenda item but before the board takes formal action on that item in addition to any other opportunities to speak. The board shall provide for a reasonable number of persons to speak on each side of an issue. Persons attending may audiotape or videotape those portions of the meetings of the board of directors and meetings of the members that are open. The board of directors of the association shall not require advance notice of the audiotaping or videotaping and may adopt reasonable rules governing the audiotaping and videotaping of open portions of the meetings of the board and the membership, but such rules shall not preclude such audiotaping or videotaping by those attending, unless the board audiotapes or videotapes the meeting and makes the unedited audiotapes or videotapes available to members on request without restrictions on its use as evidence in any dispute resolution process. Any portion of a meeting may be closed only if that closed portion of the meeting is limited to consideration of one or more of the following:

                  1. Legal advice from an attorney for the board or the association. On final resolution of any matter for which the board received legal advice or that concerned pending or contemplated litigation, the board may disclose information about that matter in an open meeting except for matters that are required to remain confidential by the terms of a settlement agreement or judgment.

                  2. Pending or contemplated litigation.

                  3. Personal, health or financial information about an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association, including records of the association directly related to the personal, health or financial information about an individual member of the association, an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor for the association.

                  4. Matters relating to the job performance of, compensation of, health records of or specific complaints against an individual employee of the association or an individual employee of a contractor of the association who works under the direction of the association.

                  5. Discussion of a member's appeal of any violation cited or penalty imposed by the association except on request of the affected member that the meeting be held in an open session.

                  B. Notwithstanding any provision in the community documents, all meetings of the members' association and the board shall be held in this state. A meeting of the members' association shall be held at least once each year. Special meetings of the members' association may be called by the president, by a majority of the board of directors or by members having at least twenty-five percent, or any lower percentage specified in the bylaws, of the votes in the association. Not fewer than ten nor more than fifty days in advance of any meeting of the members the secretary shall cause notice to be hand-delivered or sent prepaid by United States mail to the mailing address for each lot, parcel or unit owner or to any other mailing address designated in writing by a member. The notice shall state the date, time and place of the meeting. A notice of any annual, regular or special meeting of the members shall also state the purpose for which the meeting is called, including the general nature of any proposed amendment to the declaration or bylaws, changes in assessments that require approval of the members and any proposal to remove a director or an officer. The failure of any member to receive actual notice of a meeting of the members does not affect the validity of any action taken at that meeting.

                  C. Before entering into any closed portion of a meeting of the board of directors, or on notice of a meeting under subsection D of this section that will be closed, the board shall identify the paragraph under subsection A of this section that authorizes the board to close the meeting.

                  D. Notwithstanding any provision in the declaration, bylaws or other community documents, for meetings of the board of directors that are held after the termination of declarant control of the association, notice to members of meetings of the board of directors shall be given at least forty-eight hours in advance of the meeting by newsletter, conspicuous posting or any other reasonable means as determined by the board of directors. An affidavit of notice by an officer of the corporation is prima facie evidence that notice was

                  given as prescribed by this section. Notice to members of meetings of the board of directors is not required if emergency circumstances require action by the board before notice can be given. Any notice of a board meeting shall state the date, time and place of the meeting. The failure of any member to receive actual notice of a meeting of the board of directors does not affect the validity of any action taken at that meeting.

                  E. Notwithstanding any provision in the declaration, bylaws or other community documents, for meetings of the board of directors that are held after the termination of declarant control of the association, all of the following apply:

                  1. The agenda shall be available to all members attending.

                  2. An emergency meeting of the board of directors may be called to discuss business or take action that cannot be delayed for the forty-eight hours required for notice. At any emergency meeting called by the board of directors, the board of directors may act only on emergency matters. The minutes of the emergency meeting shall state the reason necessitating the emergency meeting. The minutes of the emergency meeting shall be read and approved at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the board of directors.

                  3. A quorum of the board of directors may meet by means of a telephone conference if a speakerphone is available in the meeting room that allows board members and association members to hear all parties who are speaking during the meeting.

                  4. Any quorum of the board of directors that meets informally to discuss association business, including workshops, shall comply with the open meeting and notice provisions of this section without regard to whether the board votes or takes any action on any matter at that informal meeting.

                  F. It is the policy of this state as reflected in this section that all meetings of a planned community, whether meetings of the members' association or meetings of the board of directors of the association, be conducted openly and that notices and agendas be provided for those meetings that contain the information that is reasonably necessary to inform the members of the matters to be discussed or decided and to ensure that members have the ability to speak after discussion of agenda items, but before a vote of the board of directors or members is taken. Toward this end, any person or entity that is charged with the interpretation of these provisions, including members of the board of directors and any community manager, shall take into account this declaration of policy and shall construe any provision of this section in favor of open meetings.

                  Common Governing Documents Cited

                  • Whether Respondent Violated Article Xiv 2 Of The Master Declaration And Article Iii 2 Of The Bylaws By Mailing A Ballot Proposing A Master Declaration Amendment Allegedly Without Proper Board Approval. (1 cases)
                  • Whether Respondent Violated And Various Governing Documents By Recording An Amendment To The Master Declaration Without Holding A Physical Meeting Of The Owners. (1 cases)
                  • Bylaw 1.5 (1 cases)
                  • B F And Association Bylaws 2.3 2.7 And 3.1 (1 cases)
                  • D And E (1 cases)
                  • Whether The Association Violated B And Article Iv 1 Of The Association Bylaws By Failing To Hold A Members Meeting In 2019. (1 cases)
                  • Article 6.2 Of The Bylaws (1 cases)
                  • Respondent's Bylaws 7.1 7.2 12.1 – 12.3 (1 cases)
                  • Whether The Association Violated The Open Meeting Law By Invoking Directors And Officers D&o Insurance Coverage During A Closed Executive Session. (1 cases)
                  • Whether The Respondent Failed To Hold An Open Meeting In Violation Of When It Decided To Disqualify The Petitioner From Running For The Board. (1 cases)
                  • Alleged Violations Of B-e And . (1 cases)
                  • Whether Respondent Violated And F Open Meeting Laws By Holding A Private Board Meeting Without Notice And Failing To Provide Material Information Minutes And Financial Statements Upon Request. [5] (1 cases)
                  • Whether The Respondent Violated By Holding An Association Meeting Without Timely 48-hour Notice. (1 cases)
                  • Whether The HOA Violated By Failing To Provide The Required Ten-day Advance Notice For A July 3 2025 Recall Meeting. (1 cases)

                  Top Respondent Firms

                  • (No recorded respondent firm): 19 cases
                  • CHDB Law LLP: 13 cases
                  • Maxwell & Morgan, P.C.: 4 cases
                  • Goodman Law Group: 4 cases
                  • Brown Law Group: 3 cases

                  Top Petitioner Firms

                  • Dessaules Law Group: 2 cases
                  • Hymson Goldstein & Pantiliat, PLLC: 1 cases
                  • The Bainbridge Law Firm LLC: 1 cases
                  • Cheifetz Law, PLLC: 1 cases
                  • Boyes Legal, PC: 1 cases

                  Cases Involving This Violation



                    Title 33 Chapter 16

                    Total Cases3
                    Homeowner Case Wins0
                    HOA Case Wins3
                    Homeowner Win Rate0.0%

                    Top Respondent Firms

                    • CHDB Law LLP: 2 cases
                    • FRAME LAW PLLC: 1 cases

                    Cases Involving This Violation