Legal Library

Featured
How to Fight HOA Fines—and Win!
How to Fight HOA Fines—and Win!

HOA fines can feel sudden, unfair, and overwhelming—but you don't have to face them alone. From missed approvals to garden décor, anything can trigger a violation. The good news? Arizona law gives homeowners clear rights; many HOA fines don't hold up. Knowing how (and when) to fight back can make all the difference whether you've been cited or threatened with legal action. Here's what you need to know—and why having an experienced HOA attorney on your side is a smart first move.

About Those Annoying "I Want to Buy Your Home" Messages
About Those Annoying "I Want to Buy Your Home" Messages

If you’re constantly getting “We want to buy your home” texts and voicemails, you’re not alone—and you may have legal grounds to fight back. What feels like a nuisance could earn you $500 to $1,500 per call. Find out your rights and how a real estate attorney can help.

Code of Conduct or Control Tactic?
Code of Conduct or Control Tactic?

HOA Codes of Conduct are popping up everywhere—often filled with language about professionalism, respect, and doing what’s “best for the community.” But are they legally enforceable? And who gets to decide what those vague standards really mean? The answers might surprise you.

What is SPDS? (Seller Property Disclosure Statement)
What is SPDS? (Seller Property Disclosure Statement)

If you're buying or selling a home in Arizona, the Seller Property Disclosure Statement—commonly known as the SPDS—is one document you don't want to overlook. It lets sellers disclose key details about a property's condition and helps buyers make informed decisions. While not legally required, the SPDS plays a vital role in avoiding surprises, reducing liability, and keeping transactions on track. Whether preparing to fill one out or reviewing one as a buyer, understanding what this document covers and why it matters can help you avoid costly issues later.

FAQ s

Q: Can I be fired without a reason in Arizona?
A: Arizona is an "at-will" employment state, meaning employers can fire employees for almost any reason. However, they cannot fire you for an illegal reason, and that’s where wrongful termination laws apply.

Q: Can my HOA fine me without warning or notice?
A: No. Under Arizona law, HOAs must give written notice of the alleged violation and allow you to request a hearing before issuing a fine.

Q: Can you help if I’ve already started the process myself?

A: Absolutely. Whether you're just beginning, have already filed paperwork, or are in the middle of negotiations or litigation, we can step in at any stage.

Still have Questions?