This article explains the next step if your strata manager is banned or loses their license in NSW.
Question: What is the next step if a NSW strata manager is banned or loses their license. What do residents’ and the owners corporation do?
Answer: Compliance with strata management regulations is essential to avoid further issues.
If a strata manager is banned or loses their license in NSW, as the next step, the owners corporation should promptly appoint a licensed replacement to ensure continuity in their strata scheme. This is required by law.
It would be recommended to handle any legal obligations or advice from NSW Fair Trading or a strata lawyer to make sure that the change over process is correctly followed and you don’t inadvertently breach your current agreement. A General Meeting should be held to discuss the schemes next steps and vote on the appointment of a licensed strata manager.
Compliance with strata management regulations is essential to avoid further issues.
Rod Smith
The Strata Collective
E: rsmith@thestratacollective.com.au
P: 02 9879 3547
This post appears in the February 2025 edition of The NSW Strata Magazine.
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Read next:
- NSW: Q&A Strata Manager Insurance Commissions
- NAT: Owners Expect More from Strata Managers – Consumer Call for More Proactive Service and Leadership
- NAT: SCA Comments on ethics, conflicts and the future of the strata industry
Visit Strata Managers OR NSW Strata Legislation pages.
Are you not sure about some of the strata terms used in this article? Take a look at our NSW Strata Glossary to help with your understanding.
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