We Bring Answers to Community Associations
Mulcahy Law Firm, P.C. represents thousands of HOAs and condominium associations throughout Arizona. Our attorneys prevent problems, solve problems and are educators for community associations. We give outstanding advice to provide boards with the tools needed to succeed. Our firm strives to deliver timely, efficient and fair representation while we guide boards into making informed decisions.
In addition to professional legal representation, our team educates board members and managers on the best ways to govern and manage successful community associations. Mulcahy Law Firm, P.C. offers various opportunities for board members and managers including dozens of free educational seminars year-round, monthly First Friday Free Call-Ins, a growing library of helpful YouTube videos, and over 50 Mulcahy Community Association Cheat Sheets.
Mulcahy Cheat Sheets
Mulcahy Law Firm, P.C. educational materials bring readers in-depth coverage of new issues, hot topics and association basics in a clear straight forward format. They are designed to be a clear and quick reference for association members, directors, officers and management professionals.
Mulcahy Community Law Blog
Stay informed. Read our latest posts on all things Community and Condo Association related!
A.R.S. 33-1807(K)/A.R.S. 33-1256(K)
Prior to turning a file over to our firm for collection of delinquent assessments, associations must provide the owner proper notice pursuant to A.R.S. 33-1807(K)/A.R.S. [...]
The Importance of Communication
Effective communication stands as the cornerstone of success for HOA/condo associations. From fostering transparency to nurturing a sense of community, clear and consiste [...]
Increase Annual Meeting Attendance
It's Annual Meeting Season! Our firm has been busy helping clients prepare for and execute successful annual meetings. After all, the Association's annual meeting is the [...]
The Corporate Transparency Act (“CTA”)
UPDATE: On March 1, 2024, a federal court ruled that the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) was unconstitutional and lacked a sufficient nexus to any enumerated power to be [...]