@scotlandx said:
However, it is not a good practice, and I don’t think the CTTT would be happy if the resolutions were more substantive ones, such as a resolution to carry out major building works, a resolution to engage a lawyer and commence legal proceedings, or a resolution to make a special by-law.
I agree – if you have big decisions on the agenda, make sure everybody knows their vote is important. I must say I like aspects of the Victorian system where decisions made at a non-quorate meeting are provisional and owners have 28 days to object before they become effective. However, I wonder if that will make owners even less likely to attend.