The second major issue is on the removal of limits to proxy voting. For the uninitiated—very lucky of you—proxy voting is when you get the right to vote on somebody else's behalf. While that seems to make sense generally, as elucidated by Dr Duncan Webb—life happens, after all—problems, and I mean huge problems, can arise with what's come to be known colloquially as proxy farming. This is where one group, or individuals, do their darnedest to collect as many votes as possible to force through their will on everybody else. It's where I've heard countless reports of, effectively, corporate takeovers, where owner-occupiers are plunged sometimes into debt by egregious costs forced on them as a result of entities who capture enough of the votes to require excessive work in common areas in order to split the bill and flip their property for more money. It's particularly dangerous in instances of absentee landlords.