Say there is a homeowners association that is required by its bylaws to hold an annual meeting and, at that meeting, an election for board members. The board has the power to select the date of the annual meeting.
Say that the current board of the association declines to do this for some reason. Perhaps they just don't feel like doing the work of the board anymore, perhaps they moved away and didn't tell anyone.
What can an individual association member do to cause a meeting to occur?
Could a member ever be allowed to select a meeting date themselves, on the theory that the board hasn't and the meeting is required to occur, and then themselves organize a valid board election? Would the member need to sue the board or the association itself to compel them to act in accordance with the bylaws and hold the meeting? Or can the HOA corporation just get stuck, and one would need to find and hold another kind of meeting authorized by its bylaws (possibly requiring the signatures of a significant fraction of the membership) in order to un-stick it?