Become a Member: JOIN SFPMA TODAY   LogIn / Register: LOGIN/REGISTER

SFPMA Industry Articles | news, legal updates, events & education! 

Find Blog Articles for Florida’s Condo, HOA and the Management Industry. 

SO WHAT DO WE DO NOW?  By Eric Glazer, Esq.

SO WHAT DO WE DO NOW?  By Eric Glazer, Esq.

  • Posted: Mar 16, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on SO WHAT DO WE DO NOW?  By Eric Glazer, Esq.

SO WHAT DO WE DO NOW?  By Eric Glazer, Esq.

Published by Glazer and Sachs, P.A. March 16, 2020 – Re published by SFPMA

 

Wow what a difference a week makes!  The world became different this week, like nothing most of us have ever seen or lived through before.  For the time being, this Corona Virus has changed life as we know it, requiring us not to stay inside and hide, but not to tempt fate, while staying smart and taking necessary precautions so that the disease doesn’t spread and we remain healthy.  

I can’t tell you how many calls and e-mails I received this week asking me about canceling meetings, having meetings by phone, shutting down the common areas and preventing visitors.  As you know, I canceled our Board Certification Seminar scheduled for Wednesday.

 

Here is what I can tell all of you with absolute certainty. NOBODY KNOWS FOR SURE WHAT YOU CAN AND CANNOT DO.  SO….. I CAN ONLY TELL YOU WHAT I THINK……AND WHAT MANY OTHER FLORIDA BAR BOARD CERTIED EXPERTS THINK. But certainly, not all of us agree on everything and some may not agree with my comments below.  However, the Board certified attorneys in this area routinely share ideas on topics on a fantastic e-mail exchange.  It is an honor to be able to share ideas and work with all of them at this crazy time.

So Florida has a law that relates to all community associations in response to damage caused by an event for which a state of emergency is declared.  Well……the entire State of Florida is under a State of Emergency.  However, it is not “in response to damage caused by an event…”  So, does this statute apply?  I’ll go on record and say yes.  What difference does it make why we are under a state of emergency?  The fact is that we are.  The important thing is that we are, not why we are.  Although it is possible, I cannot imagine a judge, arbitrator or the Division taking adverse action against any community association Board of Directors who relies on the emergency powers statute in good faith at this critical time in our history.  So I say….let’s use it.

Many of the statute’s provisions do not apply to our current situation as the statute was clearly designed to apply in response to a devastating hurricane.  I have chosen to leave those portions of the statute in this blog so that our readers can judge for themselves what the true intent of the statute is and if they believe it is applicable to our current situation.  Here is the condo version – similar to the HOA version:

 

718.1265 Association emergency powers.—

(1) To the extent allowed by law and unless specifically prohibited by the declaration of condominium, the articles, or the bylaws of an association, and consistent with the provisions of s. 617.0830, the board of administration, in response to damage caused by an event for which a state of emergency is declared pursuant to s. 252.36 in the locale in which the condominium is located, may, but is not required to, exercise the following powers:

(a) Conduct board meetings and membership meetings with notice given as is practicable. Such notice may be given in any practicable manner, including publication, radio, United States mail, the Internet, public service announcements, and conspicuous posting on the condominium property or any other means the board deems reasonable under the circumstances. Notice of board decisions may be communicated as provided in this paragraph.

 

 

My Comments: Use conference call lines – use GOTO Meeting or ZOOM.  Use any procedure where all unit owners who dial in or log on can hear and even see the Board members, and the owners have the opportunity to address the Board.

(b) Cancel and reschedule any association meeting.

My Comments: Any Association meeting means “any” association meeting.  I know there are many associations that even have their annual meeting coming up.  In an effort to limit large gatherings, Can the annual meeting be canceled and rescheduled?  In my opinion – absolutely.  However, before doing that the Board may consider other reasonable alternatives, such as limiting the physical attendance at the annual meeting to only the Board and management and allowing the others to attend via video conference.

(c) Name as assistant officers persons who are not directors, which assistant officers shall have the same authority as the executive officers to whom they are assistants during the state of emergency to accommodate the incapacity or unavailability of any officer of the association.

(d) Relocate the association’s principal office or designate alternative principal offices.

(e) Enter into agreements with local counties and municipalities to assist counties and municipalities with debris removal.

(f) Implement a disaster plan before or immediately following the event for which a state of emergency is declared which may include, but is not limited to, shutting down or off elevators; electricity; water, sewer, or security systems; or air conditioners.

(g) Based upon advice of emergency management officials or upon the advice of licensed professionals retained by the board, determine any portion of the condominium property unavailable for entry or occupancy by unit owners, family members, tenants, guests, agents, or invitees to protect the health, safety, or welfare of such persons.

My Comments: Many of you have called asking if the clubhouse can be closed as well as other parts of the common elements.  At this juncture I would again say Yes.  Any place where large crowds can gather can be closed as the board is certainly aware that every health official recommends no large gatherings.  The common element gym can certainly be closed as that may be the most dangerous area as people that go there are sweating all over the place.

What about limiting guests and visitors to the condo or HOA?  The Chief Judge of the Broward County Courthouse has entered the following order:

(1) The following persons shall not enter any state courthouse located in Broward County, Florida:

(a) Persons who have been in any of the following countries within the last 14 days:

  1. China
  2. South Korea

iii. Japan

  1. Italy
  2. Iran

 

In my opinion – if this order is appropriate for a courthouse where people do not live, it is certainly appropriate for a Board to implement in the building where families do live.  The reality however is that nobody will likely admit to being in any of these places.

(h) Require the evacuation of the condominium property in the event of a mandatory evacuation order in the locale in which the condominium is located. Should any unit owner or other occupant of a condominium fail or refuse to evacuate the condominium property where the board has required evacuation, the association shall be immune from liability or injury to persons or property arising from such failure or refusal.

My Comments:  Now this is a much tougher one:  Here, the statute was clearly intended to force EVERYONE out of a building that may be on the verge of collapse.   However, coincidentally, earlier this week, I actually won an injunction hearing where a judge prevented a unit owner from coming into the condominium because he was violent and a danger to the community.  I can certainly make the argument that a person infected with the virus is even more of a danger to the community as that person can potentially infect the entire population of the condominium.  It’s also possible to think that a judge would allow that person to get better in their own home – as long as they promise to self quarantine.  Again…..we are in unchartered waters here.

(i) Based upon advice of emergency management officials or upon the advice of licensed professionals retained by the board, determine whether the condominium property can be safely inhabited or occupied. However, such determination is not conclusive as to any determination of habitability pursuant to the declaration.

 

 

See my comments to g above

(j) Mitigate further damage, including taking action to contract for the removal of debris and to prevent or mitigate the spread of fungus, including, but not limited to, mold or mildew, by removing and disposing of wet drywall, insulation, carpet, cabinetry, or other fixtures on or within the condominium property, even if the unit owner is obligated by the declaration or law to insure or replace those fixtures and to remove personal property from a unit.

(k) Contract, on behalf of any unit owner or owners, for items or services for which the owners are otherwise individually responsible, but which are necessary to prevent further damage to the condominium property. In such event, the unit owner or owners on whose behalf the board has contracted are responsible for reimbursing the association for the actual costs of the items or services, and the association may use its lien authority provided by s. 718.116 to enforce collection of the charges. Without limitation, such items or services may include the drying of units, the boarding of broken windows or doors, and the replacement of damaged air conditioners or air handlers to provide climate control in the units or other portions of the property.

My Comments: No question that if the board wanted to triple the amount of personnel necessary for clean-up and disinfectant of the property in order to prevent the spread of the virus, this is perfectly legal.

(l) Regardless of any provision to the contrary and even if such authority does not specifically appear in the declaration of condominium, articles, or bylaws of the association, levy special assessments without a vote of the owners.

(m) Without unit owners’ approval, borrow money and pledge association assets as collateral to fund emergency repairs and carry out the duties of the association when operating funds are insufficient. This paragraph does not limit the general authority of the association to borrow money, subject to such restrictions as are contained in the declaration of condominium, articles, or bylaws of the association.

(2) The special powers authorized under subsection (1) shall be limited to that time reasonably necessary to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the association and the unit owners and the unit owners’ family members, tenants, guests, agents, or invitees and shall be reasonably necessary to mitigate further damage and make emergency repairs.

So what’s the bottom line…………..I firmly believe that Board of Directors in Florida have the right to rely on the emergency powers statute.

What’s the other bottom line?  Stay calm, cool and collected.  This too shall pass.  While the Board has a lot of options, perhaps the smart move is to simply close down the clubhouse and party rooms for a few weeks, hire more staff to keep the place clean, and put all meetings on hold until further notice, even if they are the annual meeting or budget meeting.  In the grand scheme of things……so what?

In the interim………. be smart.  No large crowds.  Wash your hands.  Repeat and relax.

I wish all of you and your families nothing but good physical health and maybe more importantly mental health over the next few weeks.  And don’t forget to see if your neighbor needs some help, especially if they are elderly and shouldn’t be going into large supermarket crowds at this time.  While it’s important to know the laws……. I think it’s more important at this time to know how to be good people, friends and neighbors.

 

Glazer & Sachs P.A are members of SFPMA < View their membership page.

 

 

Tags: , , ,
Becker Suspends Community Association Classes in Florida, from now through April 30, 2020

Becker Suspends Community Association Classes in Florida, from now through April 30, 2020

  • Posted: Mar 12, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Becker Suspends Community Association Classes in Florida, from now through April 30, 2020

Becker has been closely monitoring the latest coronavirus (COVID-19) developments.

In the interest of the health and safety of our clients and colleagues, we have made a decision to suspend all Community Association classes from now through April 30.

For more information about COVID-19 (including what you can do to protect yourself and minimize risk in your community), please visit www.beckercovid19.com.

As always, we will keep you informed of any changes and updates.

We wish you safety in the days ahead.

Tags: , ,
FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – March Edition 2020

FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – March Edition 2020

  • Posted: Mar 06, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – March Edition 2020

FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – March 2020
Condo, HOA, Property Management Industry Magazine

This Interactive Magazine gives you the ability to learn more from each Article, Advertising Company and Member within. With a click on any ad or page you can learn more about the company.

 

Click on the Cover to Read or click the link

Direct link to the magazine
https://joom.ag/n5iC

 

 

 

Tags: , , ,
Vacation rentals has pitted local government officials against advertising platforms, such as Airbnb, in what has been one of the most intensely waged legislative battles.

Vacation rentals has pitted local government officials against advertising platforms, such as Airbnb, in what has been one of the most intensely waged legislative battles.

  • Posted: Mar 03, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Vacation rentals has pitted local government officials against advertising platforms, such as Airbnb, in what has been one of the most intensely waged legislative battles.

The long-running dispute over vacation rentals has pitted local government officials against advertising platforms, such as Airbnb, in what has been one of the most intensely waged legislative battles.

The plan under consideration this year would require online platforms to collect and remit taxes on the properties that advertise on their sites. The platforms would have to ensure that only properly licensed rentals are advertised and provide the state with specific information about the rentals.

In exchange, regulation would be “preempted” to the state, largely preventing local governments from regulating vacation rentals. Local governments could only regulate the rentals in the same way as other properties in neighborhoods, a restriction that cities and counties strenuously oppose.

Florida law already bans local governments from passing ordinances to outlaw vacation rentals.

Sen. Wilton Simpson, who will take over as Senate president later this year, worked behind the scenes to forge a proposal that garnered support from the advertising platforms, the Florida Realtors and even the Florida Restaurant & Lodging Association, which in the past has strenuously resisted similar measures.

“Next year. That’s what they make next year for,” Simpson, R-Trilby, told The News Service of Florida when asked Monday evening about the measure’s prospects.

Airbnb Florida Policy Director Tom Martinelli said the platform remains hopeful that the issue “will be addressed legislatively to provide the vacation rental industry with uniformity and much-needed stability.”

“We remain hopeful this bill will move through the process to provide the much-needed relief to Florida’s vacation rental property owners and surrounding industry,” Martinelli said in a prepared statement.

 

Vacation rentals have sparked backlash from some homeowners, who complain about raucous parties, parking issues and a steady stream of strangers in neighborhoods. Many of the objections come from coastal regions of the state. Cities and counties also remain firmly opposed to the House and Senate bills.

And Gov. Ron DeSantis has indicated he was not keen on the measure, saying recently he was “leaning against” the legislation.

Diaz pointed to amendments offered by senators Monday that were “counter or interfering with some of the stuff that we’re trying to do.”

 

Tallahassee, FL – A controversial measure dealing with vacation rental properties appears doomed, as time runs out in the 2020 legislative session.

The Senate Rules Committee was scheduled to hear the bill (SB 1128) Monday, but bill sponsor Manny Diaz Jr., R-Hialeah, said the measure was postponed because he lacked the support necessary to get it out of the committee.

The Rules Committee is not scheduled to meet again before the session ends March 13, and even if it does, it appears unlikely that Diaz’s proposal will be on the agenda.

“This is an incredibly complex bill that obviously had been tried for years, and you can see that every stop we’ve made massive changes. We’re still not there with the changes that … we needed to have enough votes. So we’re still working to make sure that all senators are satisfied with that bill,” he said.

Sen. David Simmons, R-Altamonte Springs, sponsored amendments that would have effectively gutted the bill.

“So, it became incredibly convoluted. That’s why we’re holding on to it for now, to try to see if we can work that out,” Diaz said.

Diaz had planned to amend his bill to bring it in line with a House proposal (HB 1011) that is awaiting a House floor vote.

DeSantis told reporters Feb. 24 he had not made up his mind but expressed strong reservations about the effort.

“We have 22 million people almost. We are a very diverse state. For us to be micromanaging vacation rentals, I am not sure that is the right thing to do,” DeSantis said.

“These are things where you’ll have kind of a quiet neighborhood,” DeSantis continued. “Then you will have someone doing this, and there are parties going on and some of the residents get upset. My view would be, probably, that should be determined locally.”

Opponents of the measure had repeatedly complained about “party houses” that wreak havoc in single-family neighborhoods.

But Diaz said he wants to address those concerns.

“Right now, it’s just regroup, have conversations with the stakeholders (and) the senators involved and try to see where we’re at,” he said.

 

 

Tags: , ,
Central Florida Water Initiative Water Conservation Projects

Central Florida Water Initiative Water Conservation Projects

  • Posted: Feb 17, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Central Florida Water Initiative Water Conservation Projects

CFWI

 

APPLY NOW FOR COST-SHARE FUNDING:

Central Florida Water Initiative Water Conservation Projects

Applications are now being accepted for a cost-share funding program to support the implementation of water conservation projects within the Central Florida Water Initiative (CFWI). This is part of the State of Florida’s efforts to identify and implement cost-effective strategies to protect the state’s water resources while meeting Florida’s water needs. Partnering with local governments and other large water users (such as agricultural, commercial, industrial, homeowner associations, and large landscape irrigation) to reduce water demands through implementation of water conservation projects is an important and effective way to help accomplish this goal.

In 2019, Governor DeSantis and the Florida Legislature approved statewide funding to develop water resource and water supply projects. Applications are now being accepted on behalf of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for funding consideration for water conservation projects within the CFWI Planning Area (which includes all of Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and Polk counties and southern Lake County). The CFWI is a joint planning effort where the South Florida, St. Johns River, and Southwest Florida water management districts are working collaboratively with other agencies and stakeholders to implement effective water supply and water resource planning.

Eligible projects for consideration should be ready to implement water conservation technology programs that provide the most immediate and cost-effective benefits. Projects may be eligible for up to 50 percent cost-share reimbursement. The application process opens February 17, 2020 and closes March 27, 2020 at 5 p.m. To apply, click here.

For the latest information and details, visit sfwmd.gov/coopfunding. For assistance with the application process, applicants may contact any of the following District staff:

SFPMA.COM is Pleased to help with the Water Initiative Conservation Projects in our State. ( https://sfpma.com )

 

Tags: ,
There are a lot more reasons to own a golf car, than just golf!

There are a lot more reasons to own a golf car, than just golf!

  • Posted: Feb 10, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on There are a lot more reasons to own a golf car, than just golf!

Have you been going back and forth on whether you should buy a golf car? There are a lot more reasons to own one than just golf. Add a few of these reasons to your pro list!

  1. Getting around the neighborhood – Is your child’s bus stop not around the corner? Use the golf car to take them to and from. Plus add on an enclosure to keep everyone dry on those rainy mornings! Do you have a large neighborhood? Decorate your car for Halloween and take it around trick or treating! Plus use the car to get to the neighborhood clubhouse or pool. Maybe even up to the corner store.

2. Large Property – Do you love to garden but hate lugging the bags of soil or plant food out to your garden? There are utility cars such as the Yamaha Umax built just for that! If you have animals it is also great to carry food and supplies out to their enclosures. With a utility bed and easy unlock for dumping this utility car has it all!

3. Recreation – Do you love to go camping or fishing? A golf car is a great outdoors vehicle. There are even ones built for this such as the Yamaha UMAX Rally 2+2. This allows you to drive through any terrain while getting around your campsite or fishing spot.

4. Affordability – Golf cars are an affordable option compared to a car. An electric vehicle can be way more than the average budget allows but an electric golf car can be as low as $3,000 used. Golf cars come in both gas and electric and offer the flexibility of low gas consumption.

5. Work Vehicles – Do you own a company that could use the flexibility of a golf car? Do you work for an apartment or condo association where maintenance equipment needs to be transported? Does your work complex spread a large distance and having a golf cart to go between departments would save time and therefore money? All of these are great reasons for businesses to use golf cars!

6. Storage – Golf cars take up so little space you can easily store them in the garage or a storage shed. You can even keep them on a patio if needed. They are also easy to transport due to their size. A 5′ x 7′ trailer will easily transport one wherever you need it.

Last but not least golf cars are fun! You can customize them for what you want and need. Including decorating them for parades and holidays!

If you’re in the market and have any questions please contact us. We sell new and used Yamaha products to view our current inventory please visit our website. If there is anything you like but do not currently see it in our stock feel free to reach out and we can get you a quote!

The Golf Car Connection

  954-946-8008

Looking for a new or used Golf Cart? Look no further! Golf Car Connection makes it easy to find new and used golf cars for sale.

 

Tags: ,
FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – FEB 2020

FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – FEB 2020

  • Posted: Feb 05, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – FEB 2020

FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – FEB 2020
Condo, HOA, Property Management Industry Magazine

https://joom.ag/c9fe

This Interactive Magazine gives you the ability to learn how each, Author of Articles, Advertising Companies and Members within can help you,

with a click on any ad or page you can learn more about the companies.

Tags:
Today We signed a Contract to produce and manage: The FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE with F & C

Today We signed a Contract to produce and manage: The FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE with F & C

  • Posted: Jan 21, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Today We signed a Contract to produce and manage: The FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE with F & C

NEWS: Today We signed a Contract to produce and manage: The FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE with F & C (Effency Publishing)

Stop and Take a Look when you see the FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE IN A FEW DAYS.

We are the new marketing company for the magazine, Today We signed a Contract to produce and manage: The FLORIDA RISING MAGAZINE – Is one of 18 magazines we publish for other companies and some associations.

FRM has over 118,000 Emails in their Database and over 47,300.00 Paid Subscriptions to date. We will send this publication all over Florida and it even gets sent to property condo owners living up in the northern states.

Thank You for reading the FRM sponsored by THE STATE OF FLORIDA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION

The Publishing will still be handled by SFPMA, Noting will change. Only Graphic Design and Promotions will be at a different level.

We wish to take our publication to the next level so bringing in your agency will be a great help to our Members, Advertisers and our Industry. ~Frank J Mari / Executive Director

Tags: ,
Axela Technologies Welcomes New President of Business Development After 600% Growth in 2019…

Axela Technologies Welcomes New President of Business Development After 600% Growth in 2019…

  • Posted: Jan 10, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Axela Technologies Welcomes New President of Business Development After 600% Growth in 2019…

Axela Technologies Inc, a specialized collections company servicing Community Associations, announced today the promotion of longtime industry expert Mitch Drimmer to President of Business Development. The appointment comes as the company exceeded 600% growth in 2019 under Drimmer’s leadership.

Axela Technologies, a specialized collections firm servicing the community association industry, has promoted Mitchell Drimmer to President of Business Development. This promotion was precipitated by strong growth in Axela’s collections division in 2019. In his new role, Drimmer will spearhead the formation of a national sales team as the company continues to enter new markets.

In his prior role as VP of Business Development, Drimmer worked with community associations and their management companies to introduce innovative strategies to collect delinquent maintenance fees. Under Drimmer’s watch in 2019, the company expanded operations, and grew its’ client base by over 600%. He has traveled nationwide, speaking at industry events and educating community association managers about the most effective ways to address the ever-present issue of delinquencies, solidifying his position as a thought-leader within the industry.

“Mitch has done a fantastic job getting the word out that there is a new and better way to recover delinquent fees,” says Martin Urruela, CEO of Axela. “He is committed to helping community associations and their managers adopt new technologies to better run their communities and businesses. Above all, Mitch is a fantastic communicator and teacher, and cares deeply about the success and well-being of the communities that we serve”.

Axela believes that legal action and foreclosure should be the measure of last resort when addressing association delinquencies. Through proprietary technologies that automate and streamline the process, Axela customers can escalate a unit to collections easier than ever to start seeing results immediately.

“In the United States, we have over 73 million people living in associations paying almost $100bn in annual assessments. A large percentage of which goes uncollected due to simple process inefficiencies,” states Drimmer. “Our mission at Axela is to ease the burden on managers and boards with the best collection solutions available in the market. It works; as evidenced by the fact that less than 5% of our collection files move to foreclosure. And did I mention we’ve never lost a customer?” quips Drimmer.

Drimmer has worked for Axela Technologies since early 2018, joining the company as the first business development executive. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in History from Hunter College in New York City, and has worked in the community association collections space since 2007.

 

Tags: , , ,
As we get ready to start a new year, attention is turned to setting goals and resolutions.

As we get ready to start a new year, attention is turned to setting goals and resolutions.

  • Posted: Jan 02, 2020
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on As we get ready to start a new year, attention is turned to setting goals and resolutions.

As we get ready to start a new year, attention is turned to setting goals and resolutions

One goal you may want to consider for 2020 is getting your legal affairs in order. Preparing vital legal documents will help you to be ready for life emergencies and unforeseen events. Three of the top legal documents that should be a part of everyone’s legal life strategy are will, living will, and power of attorney forms.

will is a legal document that lets you communicate your last wishes regarding distribution of your possessions, such as cars, home, money, and other items, to the people who you want to receive these assets upon your death.  It also lets you appoint a guardian for minor children.

living will is a document that enables you to express in writing what type of medical treatment you want in the event you are no longer capable of making decisions yourself.  The living will lets you decide in advance if you want your life to being artificially prolonged by various medical procedures and equipment.

With a power of attorney form, you can appoint a trusted person to be your agent to handle financial, health, property or other matters when you cannot take care of things yourself.

USLegal makes it easy to access all of these vital legal documents and more with its LegalLife Legacy Bundle Special. See more details below.

 


LegalLife Legacy Bundle Special

Organize your legal life with one of U.S. Legal Form’s best-selling packages. It includes State Specific Last Will, Living Will and Power of Attorney PLUS (1) Credit Report Form, (2) Financial Statement, (3) Personal Life Planning Form, (4) Estate Planning Worksheet and (5) Monthly Cash Flow Statement. Normally $59, you can save now with this special offer price of $45.00. Act Fast. Offer expires January 3, 2020     

Click here to Download the Forms


Residential Lease Forms Package

If purchased individually, these forms would total $129.80. For just $59.95, get tremendous savings on forms you will need and use. Including state specific Lease, Lease Application, Reference Check Consent, Pre and Post Inventory Checklist, Lead Paint Disclosure, Welcome Letter, Rent Warning Letter, Rent Termination Notice, Closing Statement and more. Our most popular item. Click below to select the package for your state.

 
https://www.uslegalforms.com/lease-forms-package.htm?auslf=ne2018

You can find These forms and many others on NationalEvictions.com
Legal Eviction Information in every State.
Learn the Eviction Process in your State!
Find everything you will need for evictions, Information, Eviction Process, 
And on our Website We have Directories for Legal Companies: 
Http://NationalEvictions.com
Tags: ,
Please take the time to review the information provided in Florida Statute 316.2122 which governs Low Speed Vehicle use

Please take the time to review the information provided in Florida Statute 316.2122 which governs Low Speed Vehicle use

  • Posted: Dec 30, 2019
  • By:
  • Comments: Comments Off on Please take the time to review the information provided in Florida Statute 316.2122 which governs Low Speed Vehicle use

Please take the time to review the information provided in Florida Statute 316.2122 which governs Low Speed Vehicle use and provides certain restrictions. A few of the most important are:

1. Low speed vehicles can only be operated on roadways with a speed limit of 35 MPH or less.

2. Low speed vehicles must be registered (Tag) and insured as with any motor vehicle.

3. To operate a low speed vehicle, you must have a valid drivers license in your possession.

4. Low speed vehicles must be equipped with all safety equipment such as, headlights, tail lights, seat-belts. mirrors etc..

5. Low speed vehicles are subject to all traffic regulations as provided by Florida Statutes and must be registered and insured.

**REMINDER** “Unregistered” golf-carts traveling anywhere within the City is never permitted except when traveling to and from a nearby golf course on a municipal street authorized by the governing municipality and as provided for in Florida Statute 316.2122.

 


If you are looking for a Golf Cart Members of SFPMA is where you should be looking –  GOLF CAR CONNECTION

Golf Car Connection

 

The Golf Car Connection is an authorized Yamaha Golf Cart and Motrec industrial vehicle dealer.

We offer Yamaha, Motrec, and other popular golf cart brands including Club Car and EZ-GO for sale, lease, and export since 1981.

Call our office for a  quote:  954-946-8008

Looking for a new or used Golf Cart? Look no further! Golf Car Connection makes it easy to find new and used golf cars for sale.

Browse our complete inventory of new and used golf carts.  Contact Us to request a price quote.

 

 


 

Tags: , , , ,