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Posts posted by Hieu H. Huynh
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Your organization could put whatever it wants in its bylaws.
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4 minutes ago, Guest Sally said:
may we make a general motion to change A to B throughout the bylaws?
Yes. See "Conforming Amendments" in RONR 11th ed., pp. 273-274.
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OK. I know this is crazy:
What about a rule "to never bring something up again and this rule cannot be suspended or rescinded or amended nor have a bylaws amendment proposed on it"?
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Also see p. 405, ll. 8-14.
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Vote again (see RONR 11th ed., p. 441).
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Ultimately it is up to your organization to interpret your bylaws. Generally, you would announce the results of the vote and vote again if necessary.
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The vice president automatically becomes president.
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If they're in the bylaws, those rules would control. But if they're not, and with this adopted special rule of order, could the matter even be introduced in the form of a proposed bylaws amendment?
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No rule in RONR prohibits it.
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It appears your organization has rules which supersede the disciplinary procedures described in RONR. Ultimately it is up to your organization to interpret those rules.
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On 11/18/2016 at 4:13 PM, Hieu H. Huynh said:
So a rule could be adopted "to never bring something up again and this rule cannot be suspended or rescinded or amended". I can see how that may not be a good idea.
If this rule was adopted, would it also prevent amending the bylaws to address the matter?
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It's a special rule of order which supersedes the rules in RONR that allow for suspension, rescission, or amendment of a special rule of order.
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6 hours ago, Guest Scott p said:
Unfortunately, our club is facing a possible disciplinary hearing from charges a member filed against one of our board members.
Do your rules allow a member to file charges against another member?
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2 hours ago, Guest S F Ho said:
Our CBL also provides for proceedings to be conducted in accordance with Roberts Rules of Order but I am unable to find the answers in RONR, hence I am writing to seek help and advice.
See "Disciplinary Procedures" in RONR 11th ed., starting on p. 643.
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1 hour ago, Gary Novosielski said:On 11/17/2016 at 4:56 PM, Guest Ritakenny said:
J
No rule in RONR prohibits it.
What if J is making offensive personal references when speaking at the meeting (see RONR 11th ed., p. 647)?
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So a rule could be adopted "to never bring something up again and this rule cannot be suspended or rescinded or amended". I can see how that may not be a good idea.
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20 minutes ago, Shmuel Gerber said:
Or the rule of order itself would have to be rescinded, which would also require a two-thirds vote, a majority vote with previous notice, or the vote of a majority of the entire membership.
Why wouldn't rescinding this rule require a two-thirds vote with previous notice or a vote of a majority of the entire membership?
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Yes, although I would think that you need someone who is willing to do the duties of the treasurer.
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8 minutes ago, Guest Toby said:
Also, while the motion was being voted on, there was a movement to rescind the resignation motion. That is not allowed while a vote is underway, correct?
Yes, the vote could not be interrupted in such a manner.
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6 minutes ago, Guest Toby said:
Our club received an email from a board member indicating they have resigned from the board. A motion has been made and a second to accept the resignation. The voting to accept the resignation has failed. Does that board member remain a board member in name, even though they will no longer attend meetings, nor participate in voting?
Yes. Why wasn't the resignation accepted?
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Generally, the assembly could discharge the committee and take up the matter itself (see RONR 11th ed., pp. 658-659 footnote).
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I think the new motion should be handled as a motion to rescind or amend the previously adopted motion. If adopted, the new motion would be in effect. I think it is appropriate for the chair to handle it this way if that is the intent of the new motion.
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An adopted motion could be rescinded or amended using the motion to Rescind or Amend Something Previously Adopted. This motion requires a two-thirds vote, a majority vote with previous notice, or a vote of a majority of the entire membership.
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RONR does not require signing the bylaws.
By laws review committee
in General Discussion
Posted
Your organization could put whatever it wants in its bylaws, subject to any relevant laws.