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F E B R U A R Y , 2 0 1 8
Keep your Association sharp –
in all seasons.
Value–Experience–Quality
Being prepared and responsive is what distinguishes our
firm. We strive to solve the problem–resolve the issue
and make life easier for our Associations and their
property managers.
Hueston McNulty, P.C.
Association General Counsel and Experienced Trial Attorneys
Samuel J. McNulty, Esq.
Tel: 973-377-0200 / Fax: 973-377-6328
Offices: Florham Park, NJ; Toms River, NJ; Blue Bell, PA; and New York, NY
HML-4337 CAI Dec 2013_1/2 pg vertical 11/22/13 10:48 AM Page 1
ATTENTION ALL CAI-NJ SEMINAR ATTENDEES:
Please remember to keep
your seminar completion
certificates in a safe place.
These certificates are distributed at the end of each
CAI-NJ seminar. This is proof that you attended
and completed the seminar. You may need to refer-
ence the certificate in the future and CAI-NJ does
not keep track of each member’s attendance record.
Community managers will definitely need the cer-
tificates to obtain credit for continuing education
towards their designations.
© iStockphoto.com
their distinct needs. This is more per-
sonal and beneficial than settling on
big-name companies, which mainly
sell price and offer watered-down
coverage and service. Big-name com-
panies are less expensive than are
local agents but they don’t give clients
the best bang for their buck because
the insurance is often inadequate if a
major emergency occurs.
When a natural disaster like a hurri-
cane strikes, there are some concrete
measures that can be taken in order
to prevent damage. First, create your
own disaster safety kit. Preparing the
kit with the whole family is ideal so
that everyone can know how to help
themselves in the event of an emergen-
cy. In addition, it will educate children
and promote the shared value of
preparedness. Fill a box with non-per-
ishable food items, clothing, flash-
lights, batteries, a first-aid kit, portable
chargers, and basic personal hygiene
items. In any sort of disaster, whether
a storm, tornado, or flood, having
these items is great preparation for the
disaster aftermath. Also, keep com-
bustible objects and flammable items
away from heat, flame, and space
heaters. Additionally, secure outdoor
products that could blow away during
the strong winds, and while you’re at
CONT I NU E S ON PAGE 28
"When a natural disaster
like a hurricane strikes,
there are some concrete
measures that can be
taken in order to
prevent damage."