July 2022 (Volume 17, Issue 7)

Hi Paddocks Press fan, 

We have decided to take a break from analysing CSOS issues. In this month's newsletter, Graham refers to an important sectional title case which highlights the importance of trustees ratifying decisions by way of signing resolutions. Jen, in her article, suggests three methods that trustees might find useful in dealing with unauthorised sectional title building alterations. Finally, Ané discusses the criteria for a person to serve as a chairperson in a sectional title scheme, as well as those factors that will disqualify a person from the position.

In this month's edition:

• Resolutions are required to authorise trustee actions - By Graham Paddock
• Three ways to resolve unauthorized common property alterations - By Jennifer Paddock
• Who may serve as chairperson of the body corporate’s board of trustees? - By Ané de Klerk

 

	Resolutions are required to authorise trustee actions By Graham Paddock Graham discusses a recent case that highlights the importance of signed trustee resolutions.   Read the article.
	Three ways to resolve unauthorized common property alterations By Jennifer Paddock Jennifer offers three methods by which sectional title trustees can deal with illegal or unauthorised alterations within a scheme.   Read the article.
	Who may serve as chairperson of the body corporate’s board of trustees? By Ané de Klerk Ané discusses the requirements to be fulfilled in order to hold the office of chairperson of a sectional title scheme, as well as the factors that will disqualify a person.   Read the article.