Legislative
Updates
Managing a Homeowners Association (HOA) in Texas involves much more than just collecting dues and maintaining the property. One important aspect of HOA management is staying up-to-date with the constantly changing government regulations. This is where Liberty Allied Management is uniquely qualified and can make a significant difference in your community.
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Liberty Allied understands the importance of legislative updates for HOAs, and they take a proactive approach to ensure that their clients are always informed of the latest changes. They host a "Sine Die Seminar" to provide a legislative update on all the recent legislation related to HOAs that was passed by the most recently adjourned Texas legislature. This allows HOAs to stay compliant with the law and avoid any legal issues.
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What sets Liberty Allied apart from other HOA management companies is the expertise of their managing partner, Zach Maxwell. He served in the Texas Senate during the 84th legislature as a policy analyst and also as Chief of Staff in the 85th and 86th legislatures in the Texas House of Representatives. With such extensive knowledge of Texas politics, Liberty Allied is uniquely positioned to navigate the complex world of government regulations and being the bridge your community needs.
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Partnering with Liberty Allied means having a strategic partner who can help guide your HOA through the intricacies of the law. They provide professional and transparent management services that ensure the financial affairs of the community are handled efficiently and legally. By keeping their clients informed of any legislative changes that may impact their HOA, Liberty Allied helps to prevent costly legal issues and disputes.
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Definition:
What is Sine Die? Sine Die is a Latin term that means "without a day," and it is used to describe the final adjournment of the Texas Legislative Session. This is the moment when the lawmakers officially close the session and end their business for the year. During this time, any bills that have not been passed or voted on will die, and any that have been passed will either become law or be vetoed by the governor. It is an important moment for the state's legislative process, as it marks the end of the 140-day session and the beginning of the next one.
Did You Know?
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The Texas legislature only meets for 140 days, every two years. Starting the second Tuesday of January, every odd numbered year, and ending 140 consecutive days thereafter, is the only time the Texas government change and pass new laws outside of a rarely called special session.