Source : The Electric New Paper, 12 March 2008
THE action began last year, when the first extraordinary general meeting was called to push for an en-bloc sale.
It was held on 29 Sep.
A sales committee was nominated, but its validity was challenged.
The committee subsequently chose to dissolve.
A second meeting was called on 12 Jan this year.
But it could not carry on as a quorum in share value could not be reached.
Four days after the cancellation, a request for a third meeting was submitted to the management committee.
To call for a meeting, the organisers must get roughly 200 signatures. That is 20 per cent of the share value.
And they did.
A letter to The Straits Times Forum page on 21 Feb by Madam Mona Liew indicated that the first two meetings each cost the estate's sinking fund about $15,000.
She expressed her concern that so many meetings, at a cost to the sinking fund, could be called within a short span of five months.
She asked for some regulation to restrict the frequency of such meetings, saying: 'Please set a reasonable guideline for the frequency with which these meetings can be called.'
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