LAUNCH A "NEXTDOOR"NEIGHBORHOOD FOR YOUR COMMUNITY When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change TN #HOA class action lawsuit against developers, telecomm company https://t.co/yTUbn2pMqU via @goonan_deborah #YourMoney — Deborah Goonan (@goonan_deborah) January 21, 2016 The 'social current see' complaint linked here harks to a similar and related situation in our Southern California common interest development (aka HOA) that has become a long-running, if not endless legal conflict between our association and the developer and the cable TV company that serves our community of 1317 homes. Tweets by @goonan_deborah [ View the story "#Listory: The Ombudsperson roll?" on Storify ]

To amplify the last several posts, the content and stories about the upcoming hearing before a Riverside Superior Court judge on Sept. 30, I choose to ask: Why is it so difficult to get homeowner attention for such matters? Turns out that the topic of class action suits sparks today a significant number of clips, news accounts, and 'social current see' that is in the scroll that follows: Tweets about class action suit Flip②▶ Browseonpurpose   ▶   Socialcurrentsee   ▶   altacities [ View the story "Members seek class in HOA action" on Storify ]

(CORONA) Next to attending an HOA board meeting, probably nothing is less tempting than reading about HOA legal matters.  Even the lawyers who work for HOAs will attest to the oblique nature of their content because virtually every letter or message that they send to homeowners barely passes the readability test.  That was confirmed recently here in our HOA when we received a letter (described below) from our HOA law firm.  Shortly later, a local judge had to write to all of us to clarify the lawyer's message.  ▶ Flip②▶  STORIFY  ♥  FLIPBOARD ★  BLOGGER  ▲ ALTACITIES  ® ▶  TWITTER See more in the 'social current see' with   4,900+ followers  on  FLIPBOARD   and the other media links noted above [ View the story "Class action suit reaction (2)" on Storify ]