
Who can approve significant body corporate spending?
Who can approve significant body corporate spending? Learn how the committee spending limit works, when owners must vote and when two quotes are needed.
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Neighbour Day, celebrated annually on the last Sunday of March, is Australia’s national day of community. Established in 2003, this initiative encourages individuals to foster relationships with those living nearby, creating stronger, healthier, and more connected communities.
In an era where digital interactions often replace face-to-face connections, Neighbour Day serves as a reminder of the importance of human relationships and community support.
A strong neighbourhood fosters a sense of belonging and security. Neighbour Day encourages people to engage with those around them, bridging gaps between generations, cultures, and lifestyles. The day serves as a catalyst for positive change, reinforcing values of kindness, inclusivity, and mutual support.
Participating in Neighbour Day doesn’t require grand gestures – simple acts of kindness can make a big difference.
While Neighbour Day is a dedicated annual event, its principles can be practiced year-round. A connected community leads to a more harmonious and supportive environment for everyone.
By taking small steps towards knowing and caring for those around us, we contribute to a kinder and more resilient society.
This Neighbour Day, take the opportunity to reach out and strengthen the connections that make your community a better place to live. After all, great neighbourhoods start with great neighbours.
For more information on national Neighbour Day visit https://neighbourseveryday.org/day-of-action/

Who can approve significant body corporate spending? Learn how the committee spending limit works, when owners must vote and when two quotes are needed.

“Act reasonably” is a phrase that appears throughout body corporate law. It’s a legal standard that applies to almost every decision a committee makes – enforcing by-laws, approving or refusing applications, spending scheme funds, engaging contractors, and resolving disputes between owners.