The Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development Act is the body of California law governing homeowners associations and other common-interest developments, covering board governance, meeting and disclosure requirements, and the association's rulemaking authority under its CC&Rs.
For security purposes, it is most relevant to how an HOA board must document and approve a security contract or enforcement policy — through proper board action reflected in meeting minutes, consistent with the association's governing documents.
This is general background information, not legal advice; HOA boards should consult the association's own legal counsel for questions about specific governance requirements or contract approval procedures under current law.
Related entries
Official sources
- [1]Cal. Civil Code § 4000 et seq. — Davis-Stirling Common Interest Development ActCalifornia Legislative Information
Links point to the publishing agency or the California Legislative Information text. Government pages are reorganized periodically — if a link moves, search the code section or agency name at the official site.
General industry and regulatory usage — not legal advice, and not an endorsement by BSIS, the Department of Consumer Affairs, or any law-enforcement agency. Statutes, regulations, and local ordinances change; verify current text at the official government source or with your attorney.