Title 10 - Corporations and Associations

Chapter 30, Members’ Meetings and Voting - Nonprofit Corporations, Sec. 10-3701-10-3732

Court ordered meeting; costs; attorney fees

Article 1, Meetings and Action Without Meetings, § 10-3703

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes

  1. The court in the county where a corporation’s principal office is located, or if the corporation has no principal office in this state, the court in the county where the corporation’s known place of business is located, may summarily order a meeting to be held on application by any of the following:
    1. Any member, if an annual meeting was not held within fifteen months after its last annual meeting.
    2. Any member, if a regular meeting is not held within forty days after the date it was required to be held.
    3. A member who signed a demand for a special meeting that is valid under section 10-3702 or a person or persons entitled to call a special meeting, if either:
      1. Notice of the special meeting was not given within thirty days after the date that the demand was delivered to a corporate officer.
      2. The special meeting was not held in accordance with the notice.
  2. The court may:
    1. Fix the time and place of the meeting.
    2. Specify a record date for determining members entitled to notice of and to vote at the meeting.
    3. Prescribe the form and content of the meeting notice.
  3. If the court orders a meeting, it may also order the corporation to pay the member’s costs, including reasonable attorney fees, incurred to obtain the order.

Also in: Chapter 30, Sec. 10-3701-10-3732

View all Nonprofit Corporation Act statutes.

Source: This content is sourced from the online version of the Arizona Revised Statutes located at www.azleg.gov.

Disclaimer: These statutes are provided as a courtesy by CHDB Law LLP. CHDB Law cannot guarantee that the statutes set forth on the website or in our published guide will not be found to be defective by a court or other tribunal after the date the books or online material are published. The HOA Knowledge Base does not attempt to include every statute that could apply to a community association issue. There may be other statutes or applicable laws that have a bearing on a particular legal issue confronted by a community association. These statutes are provided as a reference only. If a particular legal issue is confronted by a community association, the association should seek legal advice from competent attorneys.

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