Missouri HOA Laws

Missouri does not have government regulations that apply specifically to homeowners associations. But, there are still a few state laws that can impact HOAs. Continue reading to learn about Missouri HOA laws.

 

For Condominiums

Although Missouri does not have specific statutes governing homeowners associations, it does have two governing condominium associations. These are the Missouri Condominium Property Act and the Missouri Uniform Condominium Act.

 

Missouri Condominium Property Act

The Missouri Condominium Property Act governs condominiums formed before September 28, 1983. You can find this Act under Title 29, Chapter 448 of the Missouri Revised Statutes. The following are the sections contained within the Act:

 

Missouri Uniform Condominium Act

The Missouri Uniform Condominium Act governs condominiums formed after September 28, 1983. Some of its provisions also apply to condominiums created before September 28, 1983, but only when it comes to situations and events taking place after said date. As such, the provisions do not nullify the ones set forth within the condominium association’s governing documents.

You can find the Missouri Uniform Condominium Act under Title 29, Chapter 448 of the Missouri Revised Statutes. The following are the sections contained within the Act:

 

Missouri HOA Laws on Corporate Governance

The Missouri Nonprofit Corporation Law regulates non-profit corporations in terms of corporate structure, management, and procedure. A majority of homeowners associations in Missouri are considered non-profit corporations. Therefore, they fall under the provisions of this law as well as the provisions of their governing documents. It is also important to note that there are no specific Missouri HOA laws regulating homeowners associations.

You can find the Missouri Nonprofit Corporation Law under Title 23, Chapter 355 of the Missouri Revised Statutes. It consists of several sections, listed below.

 

Fair Housing

The Missouri Human Rights Act protects persons from housing discrimination based on religion, sex, race, color, ancestry, national origin, familial status, or disability. In terms of the HOA laws of Missouri, this Act provides similar provisions as the federal Fair Housing Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Victims can report discriminatory acts to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development or the Missouri Commission on Human Rights. They must do so within a year from the date the action took place. On the other hand, victims can also opt to sue in federal district court, provided they do so within 2 years of the act.

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