
Joseph Adams
Articles
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Nov 24, 2024 |
beckerlawyers.com | Joseph Adams
Q: We recently received an e-mail from our management company regarding the filing requirements of the Corporate Transparency Act. This is the first I’ve ever heard of it. Can you explain what this is? (M.M., via e-mail)A: On January 1, 2021, Congress passed the Corporate Transparency Act (“CTA”). The CTA is intended to deter and detect financial crimes as part of the larger Anti-Money Laundering Act.
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Nov 17, 2024 |
beckerlawyers.com | Joseph Adams
Q: What is the “DBPR” and does it have authority over homeowners’ associations? (C.S., via e-mail)A: The Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation is an executive branch state agency in Florida. Its secretary is appointed by the Governor. The DBPR is responsible for licensing and regulating various businesses and professionals, through its various “Divisions.” The Division of Florida Condominiums, Timeshares, and Mobile Homes specifically regulates condominiums.
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Nov 10, 2024 |
beckerlawyers.com | Joseph Adams
Q: Am I entitled to ask questions or speak at association meetings if I am attending remotely via an online platform? The application used by my condominium association does not provide a way to ask questions, and I am worried this might be against Florida Statutes. (J.D., via e-mail)A: It depends. Section 718.112(2)(c) of the Florida Condominium Act grants members the right to attend board meetings, speak about agenda items, and ask questions on issues affecting the condominium.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
mondaq.com | David Rogers |Joseph Adams |Anne Becker |Abby Brothers
The IRS recently released Notice 2024-80 to announce cost-of-living adjustments to the indexed dollar limits applicable to retirement plans. The chart below shows how the 2025 limits compare to the 2024 limits. Most importantly, the new IRS guidance addresses the SECURE 2.0 change to the catch-up contribution limit for participants aged 60 to 63; this "super-catch-up" is effective January 1, 2025.
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Nov 3, 2024 |
beckerlawyers.com | Joseph Adams
Q: A member of our condominium association board recently resigned, unexpectedly, part way through the first year of their two-year term. According to our bylaws, a board member appointed to fill a vacancy serves until the next scheduled election. Does the temporary replacement serve only until the next annual meeting, or can they fill out the term of the person they replaced? (G.S., via e-mail)A: Section 718.112(2)(d)9.
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