his doctor said that he is protected under the American w Disabilities act and he would have no problem writing a letter stating his condition and our need for a fence that can decrease teh sound decibmals that come from their yard.Does anyone have advice on how i should approach this to the HOA or ARB. i really dont want to go to court and have this get ugly. i have too much on my hands as is it with him sick and me working 14 hour days.PLEASE HELP. any advice is greatly appreciated. thank you

If banks can't lend money properly their shareholders should lose their equity and the bankruptcy courts and/or FDIC should do their thing...again, simple I know5.

It doesn't seem like it would help liability-wise to put the home into its own LLC, since we still have to carry the mortgage personally and as such, the lines between business and personal assets are cloudy and wouldn't hold up in court if we were sued (and most likely the lender wouldn't allow us to transfer the home into another entity anyway).

She told me that he said the house situation was fine and that it was taken care of in Bankruptcy Court.

An individual cannot file under chapter 7 or any other chapter, however, if during the preceding 180 days a prior bankruptcy petition was dismissed due to the debtor's willful failure to appear before the court or comply with orders of the court, or the debtor voluntarily dismissed the previous case after creditors sought relief from the bankruptcy court to recover property upon which they hold liens. 11 U.S.C. §§ 109(g), 362(d) and (e).

If not, you can always go to the court house.

IRA-LLCs exist as a result of some specific court cases, the "Swanson ruling".

They may need to go to court to force him out, but once they request that he leave, his 3 (or 10) year time frame is broken.

I brought a dozen comps with me and was able to make my point and succeeded.Be very friendly to the tax assessor, and have a case ready to make as if you're going to court.

No structure, whether residence, accessory building, tennis court, swimmingpool, antennae (on a structure or on a Lot), flag poles, fences, walls, exterior lighting, or other improvements, shall beconstructed or maintained upon any Lot and no alteration or repainting to the exterior of a structure, with other thanthe original house paint colors, shall be made and no landscaping performed unless complete plans, specifications, andlot plans therefor, showing the exterior design, height, building material and color scheme thereof, including paintmanufacture and paint chip, the location of the structure plotted horizontally and vertically, the location and size ofdriveways, the general plan of landscaping, fencing, walls and windbreaks, and the grading plan shall have beensubmitted to and approved in writing by the Architectural Control Committee, and a copy of such plans, specificationsand lot plans as finally approved deposited with the Architectural Control Committee.