For California community associations
Run the election so it holds
We serve as the independent inspector of elections your association is required to appoint, and we check that the procedure around the ballot — rules, notice, consent, quorum, retention — leaves a record that survives a challenge.
Two ways to start
Why it has to be someone outside the association
Section 5110(b) bars the inspector from being a director, a candidate, or anyone already under contract with the association for other paid services — which rules out the management company and its managers. If we act as your inspector, inspection is the only engagement we hold with that association. See § 5110 for the full test.
Bilingual materials
For associations with Spanish-speaking owners we prepare the ballot and the notice in Spanish alongside the English ballot of record — reviewed, not machine-generated, and never in place of the English version. California does not require this; here is why associations do it anyway, and the owner-facing explanation in Spanish.
What we do not do
We are not attorneys and this is not a law practice. A rules check tells you where your procedure departs from the statutory requirements and what the deadlines are; it is not a legal opinion, and anything contested, unusual or consequential belongs with your association's counsel. We will say so plainly when we hit that line rather than guess past it.
Send an enquiry
Four fields. We reply with either a fixed quote or a straight answer that we are not the right fit — usually within two business days.
Not ready to talk to anyone
The deadline calculator gives you the four statutory dates from your meeting date without leaving an address, and the reference section covers the statutes in full.