Notice and Hearing definition

Notice and Hearing means the procedure which gives an Owner notice of an alleged violation of the Project Documents and the opportunity for a hearing before the Board.

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Notice and Hearing. The term "Notice and Hearing" shall mean the procedure which gives an Owner notice of an alleged violation of the Project Documents and the opportunity for a hearing before the Board.

Notice and Hearing means written notice and a public hearing before a tribunal appointed by the Board at which the Owner concerned shall have an opportunity to be heard in person or by counsel, at the Owner's expense, in the manner set forth in Section 10.1 herein.

Examples of Notice and Hearing in a sentence

• No determination of whether a violation has occurred may be made until Notice and Hearing has been provided to the Owner pursuant to the Bylaws.

• The Association may treat any Owner's violation of any state, municipal or local law, ordinance or regulation, which creates a nuisance to the other Owners in the Project or to the Association, in the same manner as a violation of the Project Documents by making such violation subject to any or all of the enforcement procedures set forth in this Declaration, as long as the Association complies with the Notice and Hearing requirements.

• If an Owner fails to perform maintenance and/or repair which that Owner is obligated to perform pursuant to this Declaration, and if the Association determines, after Notice and Hearing given pursuant to the provisions of the Bylaws, that such maintenance and/or repair is necessary to preserve the attractiveness, quality, nature and/or value of the Project, the Association may cause such maintenance and/or repair to be performed.

• The Board shall have the right to prohibit the maintenance of any pet which, after Notice and Hearing, is found to be a nuisance to other Owners.

• A Reimbursement Assessment shall not be levied by the Association until Notice and Hearing has been given in accordance with the Bylaws.

More Definitions of Notice and Hearing

Notice and Hearing means the right of a Unit Owner to receive notice of an action proposed to be taken by the Association, and the right to be heard thereon. The procedures for Notice and Hearing are set forth in Section 18.2 hereof.

Notice and Hearing means and refer to a written notice and a public hearing before a tribunal appointed by the Board at which the Owner concerned shall have an opportunity to be heard in person or by counsel, at Owner's expense, in the manner set forth in Article X, Section 1 herein.

Notice and Hearing means a written notice and an opportunity for a hearing before the Board in the manner provided in the Bylaws.

Notice and Hearing means the procedure by which a Member is notified of an alleged violation of the Governing Documents or is notified that the Member is in violation of one or more of the grounds for termination described in Section 2.11, below, and provided with the opportunity for a hearing before the Board in executive session. Members are responsible for the conduct of their family members, household members, Residence occupants, guests, tenants, lessees, visitors, employees, licensees, and contractors (collectively, “Invitees”) whose presence within the Park is approved by, or at the request of, a Member.

Notice and Hearing means written notice and a public hearing before the Board or the Sanction Review Committee at which the Member or Owner concerned shall have an opportunity to be heard in person or by counsel, at Member's or Owner's expense, in the manner set forth in Section 2 of Article X herein. In that regard, Member or Owner shall have the right, but not

Notice and Hearing means a written notice and a hearing before the Board of Directors or a tribunal appointed by the Board, in substantial compliance with the procedures provided in the Bylaws.

Notice and Hearing or a similar phrase means after such notice as is appropriate in the particular circumstances, and such opportunity for a hearing as is appropriate in the particular circumstances. However, the Election Committee may take action without an actual hearing if such notice is given properly and if—