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Official Records for Condominium Associations: Part 2 of 3
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Official Records for Condominium Associations: Part 2 of 3

February 18, 2014 Community Association Industry Legal Blog

Reading Time: 2 minutes


Section 718.111(12) of the Florida Condominium Act and Rules 61B-22.002, 61B-22.003(3), 61B-23.002(7) and 61B-23.0021(13) of the Florida Administrative Code provide guidelines for the maintenance and inspection of the association’s official records.  Part 1 of this 3 part blog identified what records constitute official condominium association documents.  This  posting will identify what documents are specifically exempt from association official records.

Pursuant to Section 718.111(c) of the Florida Condominium Act, the following categories of documents and records are not accessible to unit owners:

1. Records prepared by or at the direction of an association attorney which reflects legal conclusions, strategies or legal theories and which were prepared for civil or criminal litigation or adversarial administrative proceedings until the conclusion of those proceedings.

2. Certain information obtained by an association in connection with the approval of the lease, sale or some other form of transfer of a unit.

3. Personnel records of association employees, including, but not limited to disciplinary, payroll, health, and insurance records.

4. Medical records of unit owners.

5. Social security numbers, driver’s license numbers, credit card numbers, e-mail addresses, telephone numbers, emergency contact information, any addresses of a unit owner other than as provided to fulfill the association’s notice requirements and other personal identifying information of any person, excluding the person’s name, unit designation, mailing address, and property address.

6. Any electronic security measure that is used by the association to safeguard data, including passwords.

7. The software and operating system used by the association which allows manipulation of data, even if the owner owners a copy of the same software used by the association. The data is part of the official records of the association.

It is imperative that the condominium association board members and the condominium association manager have a clear and thorough understanding of the condominium association official records in order to comply with Florida law.  Part 3 of this 3 part blog will discuss the process and procedures of responding to unit owner request for inspection of association records.

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