Rules for what constitutes a quorum?

I am on the board of directors for a HOA in a very small subdivision in South Florida. I know we have to post notice of BOD meetings but I am trying to find out if we are allowed to have informal meetings where nothing is voted on, the management comapnay is not present and neither are the residents.

The Sunshine Law does not cover HOA but there is a Florida Statute that says we should post notice of meetings where we are "conducuting Association Business"

I do not want to break the law but we would like to have informal BOD get-togethers to discuss agenda items for the next formal board meeting.

Is this legal?

Thanks,

Grant

I am also in South Florida Miramar to be specific. We were told thru out our huge sink hole the same thing by 6 different law firms.
But they said there is nothing illegal with useing e-mails. Make sure you have a secure tel line (DSL)is the preferred way.
To this day we e-mail each other almost daily. We presently only have a President For Life , a Treasurer For Life and a Director 2 gals and a guy.
In the past 5 years nobody else is willing to get involved otherwise we would quit too.It gets to be a hassle dealing with a city that could not care less about you or your troubles.
Jack

Our HOA is a non-profit corporation in WY. Our By-Laws do not specify what constitutes a quorum. However, the State statute governing non-profits specifies that a majority of board members constitutes a quorum and it must be not less than 3 people.