This blog is the 6th part of our blog series titled “What you need to know about AGMs – 6 Key Questions” Voting at an Annual General Meeting is mostly restricted to the appointment of trustees and is only necessary if more people were nominated than is needed on the board of trustees. Voting can be conducted in one of the following...
Every owner in a scheme must be presented with the notice of the annual general meeting at least 14 days before the date of the meeting. The notice must include an agenda for the meeting. The agenda items are standard and are prescribed by the Sectional Title Act. Key items to be discussed at the annual general meeting are as follows: ...
The Sectional Title Act states clearly that a general meeting of owners will not proceed if a quorum is not present. A quorum is the number of attendees required at the annual general meeting for the meeting to proceed, be it in person or by proxy. The quorum will be determined by the number of sections in the scheme as...
Management Rule 56 of the Sectional Title Act states what business should be conducted at the annual general meeting of a body corporate. The documents or information that an owner must receive is: The annual financial statements The financial statements will be the statements for the immediate preceding financial year. The trustees would have reviewed the statements prior to it being included...
When should AGMs be held? The annual general meeting (AGM) of a body corporate is required to be held within four months following the end of the financial year. During the period that immediately follows the end of the financial year; the appointed auditors must perform an audit of the financial affairs of the body corporate and submit financial statements to...