AGM checklist for strata committees

    Short answer

    An AGM needs proper written notice to every owner with the agenda and motions, the financial statements and budget, a valid quorum on the day, and minutes recording every resolution. Notice periods and required agenda items are set by your state's act.

    Steps for your committee

    1. Check your state's notice period and required agenda items.
    2. Prepare financial statements, budget, insurance details and committee nominations.
    3. Send the notice, agenda, motions and proxy forms to every owner.
    4. On the day, record attendance and proxies and confirm quorum before voting.
    5. Circulate minutes and file them with your records.

    Checklist

    • Notice and agenda
    • Financial statements
    • Budget and levy motion
    • Insurance details
    • Proxy forms
    • Attendance and quorum record
    • Minutes

    Rules in your state

    Details such as notice periods and voting thresholds are set by each state's legislation.

    StateLegislationDisputes go to
    NSWStrata Schemes Management Act 2015NSW Fair Trading mediation, then NCAT
    VICOwners Corporations Act 2006Internal grievance process, Consumer Affairs Victoria, then VCAT
    QLDBody Corporate and Community Management Act 1997 (and its regulation modules)Office of the Commissioner for Body Corporate and Community Management
    WAStrata Titles Act 1985State Administrative Tribunal (SAT)
    SAStrata Titles Act 1988 / Community Titles Act 1996South Australian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (SACAT)
    TASStrata Titles Act 1998Recorder of Titles / Magistrates Court
    ACTUnit Titles (Management) Act 2011ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (ACAT)
    NTUnit Title Schemes Act 2009NT Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NTCAT)

    When to get professional advice

    If a motion is contested or unusual, check the wording with a strata lawyer before the notice goes out.

    Run motions and record results with Flex Strata ballots.

    Next steps

    Related guides

    Last reviewed 2026-10-08. General information only — not legal advice.