Don't Sue. Let Mediator or Arbitrator Resolve a Dispute
The Record, Bergen County, NJ › May 01, 2008
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Summary
Has the owner of a neighboring unit in your condominium building refused to address your complaint about his dog's incessant, late- night barking or strong cooking odors or cigarette smoke emanating from his unit? Has your condominium association notified you that it is imposing a fine due to your own alleged violation of its rules and regulations?
New Jersey law requires condominium associations to offer alternative-dispute resolution, commonly called ADR, in these and similar situations. Specifically, the New Jersey Condominium Act requires a condominium association to "provide a fair and efficient procedure for the resolution of housing-related disputes between individual unit owners and the association, and between unit owners, which shall be readily available as an alternative to litigation."See the full content of this document
Extract
Don't Sue. Let Mediator or Arbitrator Resolve a Dispute
The principal purpose of ADR is to offer owners a method of resolving disputes between themselves, and with their association, that is more informal, expedient and efficient than lengthy and potentially expensive litigat...
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