SC member cannot get strata roll details

Here is what the State says:
I notice the State are not explicit that an email must be given.
I feel it is also implied your address doesn’t really cut it as enough contact details (not digital enough maybe).
These days your contact details are even being extended, by some lawyers, to include “such as a phone number”.
I don’t see legislated compulsion to give an email (if you have one) in the States rhetoric.

Strata roll

What is a strata roll?

A strata roll is a list of the owners in a strata scheme. It must be kept for the whole time the scheme is running.

It must include:

• the strata plan number and address of the scheme
• each owner’s name, address and contact details (such as an email address)
• how each owner owns their lot (for example, whether owned outright or through mortgage)
• the date the owner gained possession of the lot
• if the owner has an agent, the agent’s name, address and contact details
• if the owner has a tenant, the tenant’s name, contact details and date the tenancy started
• the name and address of the original building owner (usually the developer)
• the name and address of the strata manager (if there is one)
• the total number of unit entitlements for the scheme as a whole, and the unit entitlement assigned to each property within the scheme
• insurance details
• all by-laws.

You have the answer.

the other committee member is behind in his levies.

That makes him ineligible to a) stand for the committee and b ) vote at committee meetings

YOU tell the strata manager that you want a committee meeting. You decide the agenda. Since there is only two members, you will have a quorum ( of 1)

you then vote all the motions .

The other committee member can’t do anything about this since the act back you up.

Section 181 of SSMA 2015 has that: If the strata committee of an owners corporation gives a notice to a person who has possession or control of property (including records) of the owners corporation requiring the person to deliver the property to the strata committee, the person must, not later than 14 days after the notice is given, deliver that property to a member of the strata committee specified in the notice.

Also, the Roll includes, names, addresses and email addresses (even if they don’t use the email for corresponds with strata).

Jimmy you may raise this point with David Bannerman when you do the lawyer in a hotseat this month. As the issue of Strata Roll disclosure was confirmed to Stephen Brell in a SCA Webinar last year, by David.

The Hood wrote:

I have shown you why that if one meets 178 1(b) then (c) does not apply. I have shown you the State’s own website does not say you have to give it if you have it, which i believe it would if  there was the requirement you press.

You haven’t “shown” anything except your opinion.  There is no proof or ruling cited.  And, by the way, I assumed you were excluding yourself from the “plebs” because you said that it wasn’t something for “plebs” to interpret, then you interpreted it.

Finally, I would draw your attention to the adjacent post from SPmanager.

Once I have responded to that, because we are just expressing competing opinions, I am shutting this discussion down until someone provides authoritative proof, in an uncontested court or tribunal ruling, that I am wrong.

Until then, Flatchatters, this is my position:

1. The NSW SSMA 2105 says strata owners are entitled to see their strata rolls (and most other documents related to the strata scheme)
2. The SSMA also says the strata roll must include the email addresses of strata owners, if they have one.
3. There are no relevant privacy law issues here.