What type of meetings can be initiated at the request of owners?

Requisitioned meetings are specifically designed to be initiated at the request of owners in a condominium. According to the legislation governing condominiums in Ontario, owners have the right to call for a requisitioned meeting if they hold a certain percentage of the ownership, typically set at 15%. This allows owners to address specific concerns or matters that require attention from the board or the entire community.

During this type of meeting, owners can bring forward issues that they feel need to be discussed outside of the regular schedule of meetings, ensuring that their voices are heard and that important topics are not overlooked. The ability to request such meetings enhances transparency and fosters greater engagement within the condominium community.

Options such as regular meetings, emergency meetings, and special meetings do not have the same owner-driven initiation process. Regular meetings are typically scheduled in advance and might not address urgent issues unless they happen to align with the agenda. Emergency meetings are called in response to urgent matters as determined by the board but are not initiated by owners. Special meetings may be called for specific purposes but typically at the discretion of the board rather than at the request of owners. Thus, requisitioned meetings stand out as the clear choice for meetings that can be initiated directly by owners.