Per se, the association may have zero power to 'fine' a building contractor. Withholding payment may be a form of 'fine', but the contract the association signed may have different terms and you could be forced to pay invoices.
Best practices dictate that the association consult with association counsel, with a copy of the contractor's contract, and evidence of the contractor's fine-worthy behaviour.
The fine for failure to control weeds depends on where you live. The homeowner's association or the town, city or county of residence levies the fine. They define "failure to control weeds" and set the fine according to their standards.
Yes. And they should be commensurate with fines charged in the area to tenants in buildings owned by landlords, and perhaps regulated by the local municipal authority.
The right to foreclose upon default must be granted by the property owner. That language is included in the fine print in mortgage documents. The possibility for a "foreclosure" for unpaid assessment fees would be unlikely. The procedure for collecting overdue assessments should be set forth in the document that created the homeowner's association. The association can seek a court judgment and record an execution against the property then follow local collection procedures.
You will be brought up to the board of selectman/city counsel and have to pay a fine. If you are renting, you maybe evicted.Your fine will accrue interest and compound and if you are a homeowner that fine may turn into a lien on the property.
OSHA can only enforce the employee employer relationship. If the roofers are working for a contractor the citation would go to their employer. If they are contracting without a license working directly for the homeowner then you would be subject to local building and contracting standards (contracting without a license, construction without a permit and as well as local, state and federal employment standards.) While OSHA may not have jurisdiction on your property your problems could be much worse. If the roofers get hurt you are going to be liable for their injury. You will have no warranty of workmanship. In most cities the building department can shut down your job and in an extreme case deem the residence uninhabitable making you leave it until the proper permits and work (by a licensed contractor) are completed and fines are paid.
Because of all the codes for building, you won't necessarily have to hire someone to do it, but it would be important to know the laws and codes. Otherwise, an inspector may come out and fine you.
Fine Arts Building - Chicago - was created in 1885.
The phone number of the Newton Fine Art Association is: 316-284-2749.
The phone number of the Paulding Fine Arts Association is: 770-443-1649.
The phone number of the Jamestown Fine Arts Association is: 701-251-2496.
Fine Arts Building - Los Angeles - was created in 1925.
This depends upon where you live and what building and utilities laws apply.In many jurisdictions, a septic system may not be permitted at all, in which case, the homeowner may not only be liable for a fine, but may also be forced to remove the system, clean it up (not a very appealing thought), and install a proper sewer line.Proceed carefully. Call your municipal or county building inspections department before you commit to installing a septic system.