Today, Team McCabe & Ronsman volunteered with Habitat for Humanity in St. Johns County, where 11 employees came together to paint trim for two homes. It was a rewarding day spent giving back and supporting our community. As attorneys and support staff, we’re proud to step beyond the office and make a tangible impact—because building...Continue Reading
House Bill 657, filed for the 2026 Florida Legislative Session, proposes extensive amendments to Chapters 718 and 720, Florida Statutes, governing condominiums and homeowners’ associations. While several portions of the bill would materially change dispute resolution procedures and enforcement mechanisms, the bill’s statutory authorization for termination of homeowners’ associations warrants particular attention due to its...Continue Reading
Effective Date: July 1, 2025Applies to: Florida Condominium AssociationsBackgroundSection 718.128, Florida Statutes, has governed the use of electronic voting in condominium associations. Traditionally, online voting could only be used if the board adopted a formal resolution and implemented an Internet-based voting system meeting the statute’s technical and procedural safeguards. However, recent legislative amendments (HB 913,...Continue Reading
Local Legal Expertise for HOAs and Community Associations We’re excited to announce the opening of our new office in Maitland, in the Orlando area. This expansion establishes a full-time, local presence in Central Florida—led by Attorney Anthony Paris—and furthers our commitment to serving community associations across the state. Attorney Paris has practiced almost exclusively in...Continue Reading
This summary is for informational purposes only and provides a broad overview of statutory changes affecting condominium associations (Chapter 718, Florida Statutes) and homeowners associations (Chapter 720, Florida Statutes). Boards and community association managers are encouraged to consult legal counsel to determine how these changes may affect their community. This summary specifies whether each change...Continue Reading
The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), enacted in 2021, was designed to enhance transparency and combat illicit financial activities by requiring certain entities to report beneficial ownership information (BOI) to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). Initially, this mandate encompassed a broad range of entities, including many homeowner, cooperative and condominium associations structured as non-profit corporations...Continue Reading
