Hieu H. Huynh

No.

That is up to your organization to decide.

Amend the bylaws so there is no longer a conflict.

No. Abstentions are not votes.

This appears to be the same question posted by the same person here.

Fill the vacancy and that person will serve until the election is completed.

The minutes could be corrected to reflect what was adopted. Perhaps a committee could be created for approving minutes.

RONR does not mention who creates the ballots. Your organization could decide such a detail.

It appears the position is vacant and the election is incomplete.

Raise a point of order that the candidate does not meet the eligibility requirements according to your bylaws.

Amend your bylaws.

12 minutes ago, Guest Greg P said:

Which is the official record of the meeting - the minutes, or the recording?

The minutes.

No rule in RONR requires nominees to abstain. Repeat the voting until someone receives a majority vote.

It seems to me that it shouldn't take that much effort to get signed documents. 

The meeting could simply go into executive session.

Your organization would have to decide what happens if there are sessions of different memberships.

There wouldn't be minutes if there was no meeting.

1 hour ago, Angie N said:

I thought any proposed changes that would affect the bylaws would have to be presented as a proposed bylaw amendment and voted on first.

I would agree with you.

The assembly could adopt a motion to do so.

Yes, it would be correct that the assembly would not be able to transact business if no quorum.

1 hour ago, Guest F.Poone said:

Does the Board of Directors of a Condominium Corporation have to make a Motion to enter into and exit from an In-Camera Session? 

RONR does not require it but your rules might.

The term "bylaws" in RONR also refers to the constitution, so there would be no difference in this regard.

47 minutes ago, Guest Mary said:

Drafting an initial constitution for a new organization : would this require membership approval?

Yes.

A motion to amend something previously adopted would require a two-thirds vote, a majority vote given previous notice or a vote of a majority of the entire membership, any of which will suffice.

No. That person could preside although being a past president has nothing to do with it.