articles
Home » Articles
Body Corporate Quorums
A quorum is the minimum level of attendance needed to ensure that decisions are made with enough owner representation behind them. It exists to protect fairness, accountability, and the integrity of the decision-making process within a scheme.
Body Corporate Sinking Funds Explained
A body corporate sinking fund is a long-term reserve fund used to pay for major capital works on common property in a strata scheme. It exists to ensure that large, infrequent expenses can be planned for and funded over time, rather than requiring sudden financial contributions from owners.
Can Owners Participate in Body Corporate Committee Meetings?
If you are not an elected committee member, you can usually attend body corporate committee meetings as an observer. However, you do not have automatic rights to speak or vote. Your level of participation depends on the meeting structure and approval from the committee.
What is a Body Corporate Special Resolution?
A body corporate special resolution is a formal voting requirement used in community titles schemes for decisions that are considered significant or high-impact.
Valid Voting Requirements for Bodies Corporate
Valid voting is essential to ensure that decisions made in a body corporate are legally sound, fair, and enforceable. Whether it’s approving a budget, electing a committee, or passing a by-law, the integrity of the voting process determines the validity of the outcome.
What is a body corporate?
What is a body corporate? Learn how a community titles scheme works, what the body corporate does, and how shared property is managed in Queensland.