Difference between revisions of "Bylaws"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(improved)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Bylaws''' are rules or laws adopted by an association or [[corporation]] to govern its actions. [[Category:Legal Terms]]
 
'''Bylaws''' are rules or laws adopted by an association or [[corporation]] to govern its actions. [[Category:Legal Terms]]
 +
 +
Bylaws are typically divided into separately enumerated Articles, addressing the following:
 +
 +
*mission or objective of the organization
 +
*categories and rules of membership
 +
*appointment and duties of officers
 +
*annual meting
 +
*membership, meeting, voting, and quorum for the assembly
 +
*Board of Directors
 +
*Executive Committee to handle matters without convening the entire Board of Directors
 +
*Committees
 +
*Miscellaneous issues, such as whether voting by proxy is allowed, whether there shall be any compensation, definition of the fiscal year, and use of a seal
 +
*scope of authority
 +
*official publication
 +
*state chapters, if any
 +
*auxiliary or affiliates
 +
*definition of the fiscal year
 +
*amendment process
 +
*rules of order (Robert's or Sturgis)
 +
[[Category:government]]

Revision as of 01:02, November 28, 2009

Bylaws are rules or laws adopted by an association or corporation to govern its actions.

Bylaws are typically divided into separately enumerated Articles, addressing the following:

  • mission or objective of the organization
  • categories and rules of membership
  • appointment and duties of officers
  • annual meting
  • membership, meeting, voting, and quorum for the assembly
  • Board of Directors
  • Executive Committee to handle matters without convening the entire Board of Directors
  • Committees
  • Miscellaneous issues, such as whether voting by proxy is allowed, whether there shall be any compensation, definition of the fiscal year, and use of a seal
  • scope of authority
  • official publication
  • state chapters, if any
  • auxiliary or affiliates
  • definition of the fiscal year
  • amendment process
  • rules of order (Robert's or Sturgis)