The two most common voting methods are show of hands or poll. A show of hands is the most common voting method. Each person who is entitled to vote has one vote. Poll voting is a form of voting directed by the chair of the meeting. With poll voting, the number of votes that each person has will correspond to their unit factors. The condominium bylaws may outline other voting methods. Votes can be given personally or by proxy at a general meeting. A proxy is someone who is authorized to attend the meeting and vote on your behalf. To vote by proxy, you will need to get someone to vote on your behalf and provide a written authorization that the person is your proxy. In case of a tie vote, the corporation’s bylaws should specify how to break the tie. Often, the chair of the meeting (usually the President of the corporation) can cast a vote to break the tie. Check your registered bylaws for any further guidance on voting methods.