The phrase "assessment is imposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an evaluation or judgment is being enforced or required by an authority or system.
Example: "In this educational system, assessment is imposed on students at the end of each term to evaluate their progress."
Alternatives: "evaluation is mandated" or "assessment is enforced."
Generally, he said, when a condominium imposes a special assessment, the money raised through that assessment must be used for the purposes indicated when the assessment is imposed.
Moreover, under the "business judgment rule," the board's decision will not be second-guessed by a court, provided the assessment is imposed in good faith.
At the same time, Mr. Shmulewitz said, the proprietary lease and bylaws of most co-ops provide that maintenance and assessments be imposed on a per-share basis, so that each shareholder bears his proportionate share of the co-op's aggregate expenses.
There were no binding student votes to approve the fees, as there usually are when such assessments are imposed; in fact, at Cal State Los Angeles, the then-president ignored a student advisory vote that overwhelmingly rejected an increase.
Similarly, dementias, which are also classified as mental disorders in the diagnostic rubrics, (although classified as neurological disorders in the Global Burden of Disease assessments) are imposing a major burden on societies, accounting for 11.3 million DALYs globally [ 1].
It then seems that when an assessment reform is imposed by a powerful body with the wrong assumption of homogenous schools in terms of staff and resources, it is only natural for such problems to arise and for the reform to fail to take root.
State of emergency is imposed.
An assumption is imposed.
If the association's covenants, conditions and restrictions allow for assessments to recover damage to the association, then a special assessment can be imposed on the director.
"You basically try to offset the abatement with an assessment," Mr. Saft said, explaining that since assessments must be imposed uniformly against all shareholders, sponsors and others who do not qualify for abatements will end up paying the assessment without the benefit of a corresponding tax reduction.
"If the condominium association is imposing an assessment to repair the terraces, the terraces are a limited common element of the condominium," he said.
