Hoa Amendment Dispute Resolution

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Summary

In North Carolina, an HOA amendment is valid if approved by a majority of homeowners, but bylaws may require a larger vote. To nullify a previous amendment, draft a new amendment stating the previous one is void, obtain necessary votes per bylaws, and record it with the county Register of Deeds. Consult an attorney for specific guidance.

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I have an issue that involves an HOA amendment
Hello ****, I understand you're having an issue with an HOA amendment. Can you please provide more details about your issue? Are you objecting to a proposed amendment, or is there a dispute about whether an amendment was properly adopted?
An amendment that was recorded was not properly adopted according to the HOA bylaws
Hello ****, in North Carolina, an amendment is generally valid if approved by a majority of the homeowners. However, the HOA bylaws might require a larger vote.
- Check the HOA bylaws for the exact voting requirements
- Confirm if the adoption process was followed as per the bylaws
- If not, you may challenge the amendment's validity in court
Always consult with a local attorney for exact advice.
How do you record an amendment to nullify a previous amendment
In North Carolina, to nullify a previously recorded amendment, you would typically need to:
- Draft a new amendment stating the previous amendment is null and void.
- Obtain necessary votes for the new amendment per your HOA bylaws.
- Record the new amendment with the county Register of Deeds.
Consult an attorney for specific guidance.