Of "Private Governments" and the Regulation of Neighborhoods: The North Carolina Planned Community Act
Hetrick, Patrick K.
Citation analytics
How this journal article sits in the citation network, derived from CiteLaw's graph of published opinions.
Citations by decade
Courts citing this journal article
Most recently cited by3
- 2015Anderson v. SeaScape at Holden Plantation, LLC N.C. App. Ct.
- 2015Bilodeau v. Hickory Bluffs Cmty. Servs. Ass'n, Inc. N.C. App. Ct.
- 2002Wise v. Harrington Grove Community Ass'n N.C. Ct. App.
Counts reflect decisions in the CiteLaw corpus and may lag very recent opinions.
Abstract
This article will highlight the countless instances in which the Planned Community Act deviates in material ways from both the Uniform Planned Community Act and the North Carolina Condominium Act. Many of these variances and omissions amount to a reinforcement of the power of the declarant and, eventually, the owners' association. In the abstract, many contribute to a fundamental shift in the balance of power from private property owners to private governments. Discussions and summaries of the Planned Community Act to date have not emphasized the numerous policy decisions that were consciously or indirectly made when the General Assembly enacted the greatly modified Act.