Independent owner-maintained website. The Cantrice Court name is used solely to identify the Cantrice Court community in Simi Valley, California, and the subject of this site. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, authorized by, or operated by the Cantrice Court Condominium Owners' Association, its Board of Directors, or its management company.
OWNER DECISION · RECALL INFORMATION

TOTAL RECALL

Owners need to decide.

A nearly $2 million assessment. Likely higher dues. Legal spending far beyond budget. Insurance-value questions. Minutes approved at breakneck speed. Owners now have to decide whether these are isolated problems — or whether it is time to consider recalling the Board.

Satirical cartoon showing Cantrice governance issues moving toward a recall decision
Editorial cartoon. The decision whether to support a recall belongs to each owner.

Editorial cartoon / satire: visual dialogue is satirical and is not presented as a verbatim quotation from any director, manager, owner, or contractor.

What signing means

The petition does not decide the recall. It asks the Association to call a special membership meeting and conduct the member vote. California Corporations Code section 7510 permits a special meeting to be called by 5% or more of the members. Cantrice’s Bylaws separately call for a written request signed by members representing at least 5% of the Association’s total voting power. With 98 memberships, five valid memberships reaches the mathematical 5% threshold, assuming one voting membership per unit and no different voting classification applies.

More than five signatures are preferable. Collecting more than the mathematical minimum reduces the risk that a disputed eligibility or signature issue defeats the request.

I want to sign

A website click does not sign the legal petition. Contact owner@cantricecourt.org so the petition can be reviewed and an original handwritten signature obtained. The use of an original/wet signature is a conservative recordkeeping choice intended to reduce authenticity disputes; this page does not claim that a wet signature is the only legally permissible form.

CONTACT THE SITE TO SIGN

California procedure

Corporations Code § 7510(e) authorizes special meetings called by 5% or more of members. For a common-interest development, Corporations Code § 7511(c) states that the meeting is to be fixed not less than 35 nor more than 150 days after receipt of the request, and if notice is not given within 20 days the persons entitled to call the meeting may give notice or seek a court order. Recall elections also follow the Davis-Stirling election procedures, including Civil Code § 5115 notice and ballot requirements.

This page provides source-based owner information, not individualized legal advice. The petition should be reviewed against the Association’s current governing documents and election rules before formal service.