A new HUD memorandum is generating headlines suggesting that emotional support animals (ESAs) may no longer receive protection under federal fair housing law. Some articles have gone so far as to suggest that associations can now deny ESA requests that
Beginning Friday, May 15, 2026, Charlotte Water will implement mandatory Stage 2 water restrictions in response to ongoing drought conditions across the region. The restrictions apply to residential customers, community associations, and businesses operating within Charlotte Water’s service area.
The
In this blog, I will discuss Medicare Savings Programs, which are special Medicaid programs for individuals with limited resources and income. These programs are often overlooked but are available to assist individuals with limited income and resources in paying Medicare
Boards receive financial reports all the time. At most meetings, there is some version of the same information: account balances, income and expenses, current financial position, etc.
The question is not whether boards should see that information. They should. The
Law Firm Carolinas is seeking a motivated Real Estate Attorney with at least 2 years of experience to join our growing Greenville, South Carolina office. Our firm is a well- established regional practice known for its collaborative culture, strong client
In a prior article, HOA and Condo Rental Restrictions and Institutional Investors, I discussed the increasing role of institutional investors in the single-family housing market and the steps many community associations are taking, including rental caps and leasing restrictions,
Law Firm Carolinas is seeking a motivated Family Law Attorney with 3+ years of experience to join our Greensboro office. We are a well-established regional firm known for our collaborative approach, strong client relationships, and practical, results-oriented advice. This is
Beginning January 1, 2026, North Carolina estate planning and probate attorneys will have a new tool to offer clients. These can potentially reduce litigation surrounding lost wills and other complications related to storing and accessing the original will.
Background
Although
I was talking recently with my partner, Andrew Brower, who spends most of his time on estate planning. At some point the conversation turned to how many people either do not have a will at all or have one
Community associations are increasingly considering cameras in common areas. It makes sense. Cameras can deter some misconduct, document incidents, and help answer the question everyone asks after something happens: what actually occurred?
But before adopting a “security camera policy,” boards