Half is covered by the players and the other half is covered by the NBPA (National Basketball Player's Assocaition).
If your assessments and dues were overdue when you paid them and if the homeowners association has the right to assess overdue fines then the answer is yes.
Fines
Fines and tickets are a part of the public record. They can certainly be looked at, particularly if the job requires driving.
In Australia you can
In comparison to American football players and soccer players they certainly are not over paid but for the top players its considered that they may be under paid
In NSW Australia if you have unpaid outstanding fines your drivers licence is suspended until it is paid, If you wait for more then 3 years to do this you will have to sit for your licence again, after you have paid the fines.
Governments are paid for with funds received from income taxes paid by individuals and businesses, by sales taxes imposed upon purchases, by tariffs imposed on goods imported into the country and in the case of conquered lands, by tribute payments.
they get paid as much as the players win the game.
The money goes to 'various charities' and is split being paid by the players and the NBPA. The team and owners fines are less defined, though the players don't say where the donations have gone, neither does the NBA.
The first time basketball players got paid was in 1896
No you can not join on parole, on probation or any fines not paid.
It depends on how good you are at the sport