Declaration, bylaws, and ownership
Units and common elements, document hierarchy, amendments, board authority, owner obligations, records, and building rules.
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A forthcoming LRI Press handbook
A resident guide to New York condominium documents, common charges, board decisions, repairs, alterations, records, meetings, transactions, enforcement, and practical dispute pathways.
Anticipated publication
Spring 2027
The window is an estimate. Legal, editorial, and production review control the release; publication follows only after the title meets the series standard.
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By Anthony Clemenza
New York attorney and longtime president of a Florida cooperative

Publication window
Spring 2027
The editorial brief
This edition is being built for residents who need to understand the association’s authority, identify the record or rule that answers a question, and choose a proportionate next step. It will follow the same calm, source-grounded resident architecture established by the Florida Co-Op Resident Handbook.
Source foundation
New York condominium law, the declaration and bylaws, building rules, applicable local requirements, and relevant federal protections. Co-op concepts that do not govern condominium ownership remain separate.
Units and common elements, document hierarchy, amendments, board authority, owner obligations, records, and building rules.
Common charges, assessments, collections, maintenance allocation, access, alterations, contractors, insurance, and capital work.
Notice, participation, voting, elections, minutes, communications, complaints, applications, and following the decision trail.
Sales, leasing, waivers, violations, accommodations, disputes, evidence, negotiation, and escalation to appropriate professionals.
This is the planned acquisition scope, not a final table of contents. The manuscript and chapter architecture will be developed and reviewed separately.
The release standard
Built to help a unit owner locate the governing source, understand the building process, frame a useful request, and choose the next step without turning every disagreement into a legal contest.
Primary authorities and title-specific governing structures are captured, compared, and verified before legal propositions enter the manuscript.
Plain-English explanations, records and meeting guidance, deadline cards, request pathways, escalation maps, and an explicit line between general information and property-specific advice. The information design is developed with the writing, not applied after it.
Print, PDF, EPUB, and web are reviewed as one edition system. The title publishes only after legal, editorial, accessibility, and production gates pass.
A released standard, carried forward
See the released resident volume whose plain-English architecture, request pathways, source discipline, and multi-format standards carry forward to this title. The law and substance for New York Condominium Resident Handbook will remain title-specific.
Reference volume: The Florida Co-Op Resident Handbook