Extension of vacation time sharing plan terms; voting; quorum; proxy.
S.C. Code Ann. § 27-32-510
in effect(A) Unless the timeshare declaration provides a lower percentage, the vote or written consent, or both, of sixty percent of all eligible voting interests in a vacation time sharing plan may extend the term of the vacation time sharing plan at any time. If the term of a vacation time sharing plan is extended pursuant to this section, all rights, privileges, duties, and obligations created under applicable law or the timeshare declaration continue in full force to the same extent as if the extended termination date of the vacation time sharing plan were the original termination date of the vacation time sharing plan. (B) Unless the timeshare declaration specifically provides for a lower quorum, the quorum for a vacation time sharing association meeting to consider extension of the term of the vacation time sharing plan is fifty percent of all eligible voting interests in the vacation time sharing plan. (C) A vacation time sharing association meeting held to consider extension of the term of the vacation time sharing plan may be held at any time before the termination of the vacation time sharing plan. (D) The board of directors of the vacation time sharing association may determine that a voting interest that is delinquent in the payment of more than two years of assessments is ineligible to consent to or vote on an extension of the vacation time sharing plan unless the delinquency is paid in full before the consent or vote. A voting interest determined to be ineligible by the board of directors must be subtracted from the total percentage or number of all voting interests required to consent to or vote to approve the extension of the vacation time sharing plan and must not be considered for any purpose, including the percentage or number of voting interests necessary to constitute a quorum. (E) A proxy for a vote to extend a vacation time sharing plan pursuant to this section is valid for up to three years and is revocable unless the proxy states it is irrevocable.
Source: Open US Law by Vaquill AI (CC BY 4.0)URL: https://www.scstatehouse.gov/code/t27c032.phpFetched: 10/17/2026