The PARCs Foundation Announces, The PARCs Effect Event: A Night of Celebration and Community Impact
LONGWOOD, FL – May 21, 2025 – The PARCs Foundation invites the community to The PARCs Effect, a dynamic friend-raising and donor update event on June 18th at Wekiva Island, starting at 5:30 PM. This event will bring together park enthusiasts, donors, and community leaders to celebrate the ongoing efforts to enhance Seminole County’s parks, trails, and natural lands.Set against the beautiful backdrop of Wekiva Island, The PARCs Effect promises an engaging night of connection and impact. Guests will enjoy
Government Approval for My Commercial Property
One of the key roles of local government is approving what people build on their land. From zoning to permitting and inspections, a local government can be a great partner or your worst enemy. For just about any type of commercial project an investor wants to undertake, government action will be required. Time and again, investors in commercial properties can find themselves in protracted battles with the government without the proper due diligence on what will be needed to accomplish the investors’
Do You Need a Permit for Your Bathroom Renovation?
Bathroom renovations can vary widely, from simple updates to major remodels. Here’s what you need to know about permits for different types of projects.If you're making minor changes that don’t affect the structure, you likely won’t need a permit. These updates include:Replacing cabinet hardwareMinor plumbing adjustmentsA fresh coat of paintSwapping out light fixturesWhen Do You Need a Permit? If your project involves structural changes or adding a new bathroom, a permit is usually required. Adding new
Denying Records May End With You In Jail
With the governor signing HB 1203, all homeowners’ associations must review their process for providing the community public records homeowners are entitled to receive. Not doing so – and not clearly understanding the new law – could give board members criminal records, including the possibility of a third-degree felony. To be clear, those new criminal penalties are tied to a willful and intentional effort to harm the association or resident, but it’s best to follow the law in all cases and not leave a
