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by Preparedness Expert on August 1st, 2009
Assciation bylaws can not stop you from protecting your property. The courts have ruled time and again in favor of the resident when it comes to shutter deployment. The recent 'no-name' storm that hit the Florida gulf without warning is a perfect argument. If your association has fines for deployment - then they assume the risk of loss. Your shutters should provide egress in the event of a fire - for local fire codes.
What is the AAAHC accreditation in coding?
by Answerbag Staff on May 14th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
If three children bought a house in Texas and all three are on the deed, can one of them force the others to sell so they can walk away?
by adashak on April 13th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
How TX automobile insurance co. pay property damage claims to multi people when total property damage over limits liability?
by melissa1674 on April 17th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
My apartment complex keeps waiting for law to come in, for them to fulfill property ownership obligations. What examples do you have?
by wiseacre on April 14th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
I found that the sellers failed to disclose flooding history after closing. The inspector did not find anything then. What option do I have?
by whisper306 on March 15th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading I live in a gated community in south Florida & my homeowner association will not permit me to keep my hurricane shutters closed during hurricane season when I am out of town. Is there a law or statute that allows me to keep them closed?
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