By Laws

[Guest JDStackpole]

No.

To do so would violate the rights of absentees or potential absentees for a proper notice. p. 244(e).

"Proper" is defined by your association, in the bylaws, as 10 days."

[Guest Trina]

And you can see why allowing such a vote to change the notice interval would be a bad thing -- voting to change from 10 days to 9 (for example) may sound sort of reasonable in your current circumstances, but then, what's to prevent people from voting to c"

[Guest H.Wm.Mountcastle]

>>the changes have been received in less than the 10 days required<<

But read those bylaws carefully. They usually require that notice be SENT (or "mailed"), not that it be received.

The fact that a member hasn't ch"

[Guest Dan Honemann]

>>Now, answering a question you didn't ask, one thing your group can do (at the meeting where you were planning to vote on the bylaws changes) is to adjourn that meeting to a future time and place -- far enough into the future so that your notice re"