What fraction of the membership vote is required for an association to proceed with a lawsuit under the Right to Repair Act?

The requirement for a fraction of the membership vote to initiate a lawsuit under the Right to Repair Act is set at two-thirds. This reflects the need for a significant level of consensus among the members of the association before proceeding with legal action that can often be costly and involve serious implications for the community. Achieving a two-thirds majority ensures that a substantial portion of the membership supports the decision, which helps to legitimize the action and reflects a broader agreement among members regarding the necessity to address construction defects or significant repair needs as outlined in the Act. This high threshold encourages careful consideration and fosters unity in decision-making within community associations.