Destiny Goede, attorney & partner | Goede, DeBoest & Cross, PLLC

 

Q:I heard that condominium Zoom meetings now must be recorded and kept as official records. Is that correct? J.P., Sanibel

 

A: Yes, recent changes to the Condominium Act created a new definition of video conference in Section 718.103(33), Florida Statutes, and added specific requirements for meetings conducted in that manner. A video conference is defined as a real-time audio- and video-based meeting between two or more people in different locations using video-enabled and audio-enabled devices. If a board or membership meeting is held by video conference, it must be recorded, and that recording must be maintained as an official record of the association. In other words, if the association chooses to conduct a meeting through a platform such as Zoom, Microsoft Teams, or a similar service that includes both audio and video, the association is now legally required to record that meeting and treat the recording in the same way that it treats minutes and other official records.

Read the full article and related questions on naplesnews.com.

Buying or selling a home in the Naples – Bonita Springs area? Contact David at David@DavidFlorida.com or 239-285-1086.

Christian Ross | Ross Title – Ross Law

What Buyers and Sellers Must Know

In this week’s 10:00 a.m. video  you’ll find a detailed walk-through of cosmetic issues and defective inspection items under the NABOR Residential Improved Property Contract.

To put it bluntly, this contract puts more restrictions on a Buyer looking to negotiate repairs or terminate. NABOR drafted these restrictions in hopes of having more deals close by limiting the things that a Buyer could demand.

This distinction drives whether a repair request is valid, how negotiations unfold, and, ultimately, whether a buyer retains the right to move forward or terminate.