A co-owner is not entitled,

Application pratique:

This 1975 ruling confirms that unchallenged general meeting decisions are binding. You cannot now demand extra compensation or better repairs, as the accepted terms are final. To protect your interests, always scrutinise general meeting minutes and, if necessary, file a legal challenge within two months. Consult a lawyer immediately if you suspect irregularity.

Application pratique:

Under the precedent set by this case law, the general meeting's resolution is definitive if not challenged within the statutory delay. As a landlord, you are bound by the collective decision, even if you disagree. Before the next meeting, gather evidence of what a proper repair would cost and rally support to amend the resolution, but once adopted, you must appeal within two months if you wish to overturn it.

Application pratique:

This court decision emphasises that unchallenged assembly rulings stand, even for subsequent owners. Before buying, you should have requested the syndic's records to check recent decisions and any pending appeals. Now you are bound by the accepted settlement; you cannot seek additional sums from the at-fault party. Always review the co-ownership minutes as part of your purchase due diligence.