One of the proposed innovations is a clear definition of the structure of the governing bodies of the association, which will include:
- general meeting — the highest authority;
- board or chairperson — the executive body;
- audit commission — the supervisory body.
A key change will be the increase in the quorum required for holding a general meeting. Currently, decisions can be made with the participation of more than 50% of HOA members, but the new draft proposes to raise this threshold to 70%.
According to the explanatory note, the chairperson of the HOA will bear full responsibility for financial and economic operations, including contract signing, financial management, and protecting the interests of residents.
The audit commission, in turn, will be required to conduct regular inspections at least once a year.
The initiators of the changes are confident that such measures will increase the transparency of HOA operations, reduce the likelihood of financial violations, and strengthen the role of residents in managing their homes.
The draft law is available for discussion on the website of the Jogorku Kenesh.
