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In October 2013, the Department of the Treasury issued a new report “Joint Report on the National Credit Union Administration’s Regulatory Capital Assessment” which evaluated the credit union sector’s regulatory capital adequacy during the previous year. This report evaluated the credit union sector’s required regulatory capital based on a set of “minimum risk principles” developed by NCUA. The report’s findings affirmed that credit unions had met regulatory capital requirements. It also noted that some credit unions had sufficient capital to meet both the new risk-based capital adequacy standard and the credit union charter. Furthermore, the report noted that NCUA had created a Capital Reserve Fund (CRF) in 2011 to help credit unions meet capital requirements, which gives them a cushion to absorb losses. The Capital Reserve Fund is a one-time appropriation with no future appropriation or revenue source.
But the minority shareholders remained undeterred. One of them — a consortium of minority shareholders who were dissatisfied with the performance of the JKX board — appealed against the decision to the High Court. This was a serious matter in the planning of an ordinary resolution. There was no question that it was lawful for a minority shareholder to lodge an appeal, but it was not clear that the court had the power to compel JKX to postpone the AGM or reconvene it as a special meeting. The court appeared to imply that it did have that power in Re Eclairs Investments Pty Ltd v JKX Minerals Pty Ltd, [2013] HCA 52 (23 September 2013), which concerned only the preliminary issue of whether the court had jurisdiction. In Burton v JKX Minerals Pty Ltd[2013] HCA 19 (14 March 2014), the court considered whether it had jurisdiction to order JKX to postpone the AGM so as to enable the minority shareholders to oppose the ordinary resolutions. In each case, the minority shareholders had lodged a statement seeking an order that the AGM be postponed. The procedural problem of whether the court had jurisdiction of the matter appeared to be a close one, but the court decided that it did not have the jurisdiction. The court held that the AGM was properly convened under the regulatory scheme, and that the shareholder had a right to lodge a statement and require a hearing on the merits of the AGM resolution. 827ec27edc