EN
Owners of apartments have the right to challenge a resolution of the housing community if they disagree with its provisions. This can only happen in legally defined circumstances. Every owner of a unit, whether or not they participated in the vote on the resolution at the meeting or through individual voting, including those who voted in favor of the resolution, has the right to challenge it in court. Grounds for challenging the resolution may include non-compliance with legal regulations or the agreement concerning the management of common property, a violation of the principle of proper management, or other infringements of the complainant's interests. It is crucial to adhere to the statutory six-week deadline for filing a lawsuit to annul the housing community's resolution. However, a lawsuit to declare such a resolution nonexistent is also possible after this deadline has expired, as a claim for the annulment of a resolution specified in Article 25 of the Act on Ownership of Premises has a different legal basis. In some cases, declaring a resolution nonexistent is in the interest of individuals who do not own a unit, so the court may consider their claims as well.