CAN THE AGREEMENTS OF THE GENERAL MEETING BE OPPOSED?
Agreements of the General Meeting can be judicially opposed in the following cases:
- When they are against Law or Statutes of the Community of owners.
- When they seriously damage the interests of the Community or those of one or some of the owners.
- When they pose a serious damage to any owner who is not obliged to bear it or they have been adopted with abuse of process.
Only those owners who had negatively voted in the General Meeting, other than those who were absent for any reason and those who had been improperly removed of their right to vote, can judicially oppose the agreements.
The owner must be updated on their payments to the Community or to firstly deposit in the Courts any due amount..
The deadline to oppose these agreements is within 3 months after the agreement was made by the owners´ meeting, except for those agreements that infringe either Law or Statutes of the Community of Owners, in these cases the deadline for opposition is one year.
It could be convenient to ask a lawyer about the convenient legal action .