Fines & Violations · Arizona
A.R.S. 33-1803
Assessment limitation; penalties; notice to member of violation
At a glance
- Notice before a fine
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Notice is required before imposing a monetary penalty.
“After notice and an opportunity to be heard, the board of directors may impose reasonable monetary penalties”
- Hearing before a fine
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An opportunity to be heard is required before imposing a penalty.
“After notice and an opportunity to be heard, the board of directors may impose reasonable monetary penalties on members”
- Who decides
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The board of directors imposes monetary penalties.
“the board of directors may impose reasonable monetary penalties on members for violations of the declaration, bylaws and rules of the association.”
- Late fee on penalties
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Cannot exceed the greater of 15 dollars or 10 percent.
“the board of directors shall not impose a charge for a late payment of a penalty that exceeds the greater of fifteen dollars or ten percent of the amount of the unpaid penalty.”
Each fact is shown with the exact words of the statute it comes from. Your association's governing documents may also apply.
Plain-English guide
Overview of Arizona statute A.R.S. 33-1803 governing HOA regular assessment limits, late fee caps, monetary penalties, violation notice requirements, and written response timelines.
Read the guideOfficial text
Copy retrieved from www.azleg.gov. Always rely on the official source for the current version.
Show the full text of A.R.S. 33-1803
The same topic in other jurisdictions
Arizona · A.R.S. 33-1242 British Columbia · Strata Property Act, s. 130 British Columbia · Strata Property Act, s. 132 Florida · Fla. Stat. 720.305 Florida · Fla. Stat. 718.303 Illinois · 765 Ill. Comp. Stat. 605/9.2 Oregon · Or. Rev. Stat. 94.630 Pennsylvania · 68 Pa.C.S. 5302 Texas · Tex. Prop. Code 209.006 Texas · Tex. Prop. Code 209.0061 Texas · Tex. Prop. Code 82.102 Virginia · Va. Code 55.1-1819 Washington · Wash. Rev. Code 64.38.020 Compare fines & violations laws side by side →This page is general legal information, not legal advice, and Harrington Community is not a law firm. For advice about your situation, contact a licensed attorney or your state bar's lawyer referral service.