[the registration number of the strata plan] certify that a resolution referred to in section 269 of the Strata Property Act was passed by a 3/4 vote at an annual or special general meeting held on ................................................
AT&T is the worst when it comes to keeping text message detail. They keep that data for anywhere from 5-7 years. Verizon may have been the worst when it comes to keeping content from messages, but they are the best when it comes to keeping the message details, storing it for only a 1 year rolling period.
An internal Justice Department document that the ACLU obtained through the Freedom of Information Act shows that, as of 2010, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint did not store the contents of text messages. Verizon did for up to five days, a change from its earlier no-logs-at-all position, and Virgin Mobile kept them for 90 days. The carriers generally kept metadata such as the phone numbers associated with the text for 90 days to 18 months; AT&T was an outlier, keeping it for as long as seven years. An e-mail message from a detective in the Baltimore County Police Department, leaked by Antisec and reproduced in a 2011 Wired article, says that Verizon keeps text message content on their servers for 3-5 days. And: Sprint stores their text message content going back 12 days and Nextel content for 7 days.