Notice & Hearings · Texas
Tex. Prop. Code 209.007
Hearing before board; alternative dispute resolution
At a glance
- Who holds the hearing
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The board holds the hearing
“the owner has the right to submit a written request for a hearing to discuss and verify facts and resolve the matter in issue before the board.”
- Notice of hearing
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Notice at least 10 days before hearing
“and shall notify the owner of the date, time, and place of the hearing not later than the 10th day before the date of the hearing.”
- Hearing deadline
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Hearing within 30 days of request
“The association shall hold a hearing under this section not later than the 30th day after the date the board receives the owner's request for a hearing”
- Packet before hearing
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Document packet 10 days before hearing
“Not later than 10 days before the association holds a hearing under this section, the association shall provide to an owner a packet”
- Postponement for missing packet
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15-day postponement if packet not provided
“an owner is entitled to an automatic 15-day postponement of the hearing.”
- Who presents first
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Association presents its case first
“a member of the board or the association's designated representative shall first present the association's case against the owner.”
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
Texas property owners' association law gives owners the right to request a board hearing to discuss and verify facts and resolve certain violations. It sets hearing, notice, packet, and postponement deadlines and allows alternative dispute resolution. The association's governing documents and later amendments may also apply.
Read the guideOfficial text
Copy retrieved from statutes.capitol.texas.gov. Always rely on the official source for the current version.
Show the full text of Tex. Prop. Code 209.007
The same topic in other jurisdictions
British Columbia · Strata Property Act, s. 135 Compare notice & hearings 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.