| Re: Questions on Articles of Incorporation | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
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From: Sharon Villines (sharon |
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| Date: Tue, 13 Oct 2026 10:04:07 -0700 (PDT) | |
> On Oct 12, 2026, at 8:15 PM, BG McCormick via Cohousing-L <cohousing-l [at] > cohousing.org> wrote: > One document we have questions on is the "Articles of Incorporation", which > was needed for the original creation of the community over 25 years ago. It > is not clear if there is still a purpose for this document or if it should > be filed away as a historical artifact. Not all states require that condominiums be incorporated. But if this was part of the founding documents, you should certainly keep it. It never hurts to keep copies of anything that has been filed with government agencies. This may have tax or insurance implications. It’s possible that the developer or whomever formed a corporation for the development phase and then it expired. The local city records offices should have this information, probably online or via a phone call. I’m not a lawyer but I would still keep the document. Incorporation, however, usually requires periodic updates to the office of the recorder to confirm continued existence. And it usually requires regualr payment of fees so you would have been billed. Or someone was. Check your accounts to be sure that someone hasn’t been automatically paying them. Sharon ---- Sharon Villines Riderwood Village, Silver Spring MD Founding member and 25 year resident in Takoma Village, Washington DC
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Questions on Articles of Incorporation BG McCormick, October 12 2026
- Re: Questions on Articles of Incorporation Sharon Villines, October 13 2026
- Re: Questions on Articles of Incorporation BG McCormick, October 18 2026
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