Law Firm in Ashburn, VA, Representing Condo and Homeowners Associations (HOA) Throughout Northern Virginia. More than likely, everyone's most important asset is their home. A well-run condo association helps preserve or even increase the value of that asset. Our firm's primary focus is providing legal advice and representation regarding all aspects of condo and homeowners associations.
Our HOA attorney in Ashburn, VA, offers guidance in connection with governmental entities and the association's contractors, insurance matters, election issues, meeting issues, and policy resolutions. We have specialized in this area of law since the firm was formed in 1997. We have seen the problems and laws affecting condos and HOAs change over the years.
There is not a problem that our law firm in Ashburn, VA, has not seen. As a result of this experience, we are able to anticipate issues and problems before they occur and respond proactively to them. Many times, issues can be addressed through revisions to the governing documents or rules and regulations adopted by the association.
Our HOA attorney in Ashburn, VA, offers guidance in connection with governmental entities and the association's contractors, insurance matters, election issues, meeting issues, and policy resolutions. We have specialized in this area of law since the firm was formed in 1997. We have seen the problems and laws affecting condos and HOAs change over the years.
There is not a problem that our law firm in Ashburn, VA, has not seen. As a result of this experience, we are able to anticipate issues and problems before they occur and respond proactively to them. Many times, issues can be addressed through revisions to the governing documents or rules and regulations adopted by the association.
Services
Raymond Ceresa founded the Ceresa Law Firm in 1997 to specialize in the representation of condominium and homeowners associations and business clients.
Mr. Ceresa is a 1984 of Washington & Lee University and a 1987 graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law.
Mr. Ceresa joined the firm of Reese, Broome in 1987 and practices law there until 1997, when he opened his law firm in Ashburn, VA.
Mr. Ceresa started his own firm because he believed that he could provide better and more individualized service to his clients than he could at a large firm.
Mr. Ceresa is a 1984 of Washington & Lee University and a 1987 graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law.
Mr. Ceresa joined the firm of Reese, Broome in 1987 and practices law there until 1997, when he opened his law firm in Ashburn, VA.
Mr. Ceresa started his own firm because he believed that he could provide better and more individualized service to his clients than he could at a large firm.
Mr. Ceresa is a 1984 graduate of Washington & Lee University and a 1987 graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law.
Mr. Ceresa has specialized in the representation of condominium and homeowner associations for more than 30 years.
Mr. Ceresa has been married since 1990 and has four adult children (3 boys and 1 girl).
Before he was an "empty nester" he spent much of his free time coaching his children's sports teams.
He is currently trying to figure out what to do with his newly found free time.
Mr. Ceresa has specialized in the representation of condominium and homeowner associations for more than 30 years.
Mr. Ceresa has been married since 1990 and has four adult children (3 boys and 1 girl).
Before he was an "empty nester" he spent much of his free time coaching his children's sports teams.
He is currently trying to figure out what to do with his newly found free time.
When you purchase a condominium, townhouse or other type of property within a community association, you typically become a member of the association and bound by the governing documents merely taking title to your property.
You don't have to sign anything to be bound by the governing documents of the association, which is a common misconception.
A condominium or homeowners association is a creature of the governing documents which created the association.
The Declaration which creates the association and the Bylaws which set forth how the association will conduct itself are viewed as contracts between the association and its members.
You don't have to sign anything to be bound by the governing documents of the association, which is a common misconception.
A condominium or homeowners association is a creature of the governing documents which created the association.
The Declaration which creates the association and the Bylaws which set forth how the association will conduct itself are viewed as contracts between the association and its members.
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