@scotlandx said:
No, it applies to all motions and I am surprised that ACT legislation allows for certain types to be moved without notice, which is effectively what that is. That cuts across the general law of meetings. How can someone put in a directed proxy if they don’t have notice of a motion/resolution?
There are safeguards if a motion is passed by a ‘reduced quorum’, that is fewer than 50% of owners actually present at the meeting. A directed proxy is not possible on such a motion so the only votes are those of people present at the meeting. A discretionary proxy vote is possible only if the form used allows voting on any motion.