The solicitor has also just directed the strata manager to cancel a strata meeting and they are taking directions from the a third party.
Who is taking directions from a third party? And what is the problem behind all this?
Also, the above post was the third you have sent on the same topic – that is a clear breach of our rules. An earlier one said this:
Our strata manager has cancelled an EGM without consulting the commitee first. They also appear to be taking directions from a third party without the consent or approval by the committee. In this case the solicitor of a purchaser who is seeking to buy a unit in the building is giving them direct instructions.
I am wondering if this permitted? Surely the strata manager has a duty of care to take instructions from the committee not a third party?
There is obviously something you are not telling us. And what does the strata manager say about all this? Why would they take instructions from someone who isn’t even an owner yet?
BTW, there is nothing wrong with a prospective purchaser or their representative chatting to owners about the state of play in the strata scheme. In fact, it’s something I would highly recommend.
The opinions offered in these Forum posts and replies are not intended to be taken as legal advice. Readers with serious issues should consult experienced strata lawyers.
- This reply was modified 1 year, 5 months ago by .