Secretary_LJR

I wasn't sure that I actually had the choice to refuse. Thank you!

We are a post-secondary student organization. Our advisors are professors. One of the advisors in my instructor for the class that I'm taking.

Our organization is a post-secondary student organization. The advisors are professors, who have paid dues and are, therefore, considered members under the rules of our organization. The advisors refrain from voting.

Yes, that's correct. I was making the distinction between notes that only make sense to me and draft minutes that have not yet been approved by the assembly.

Background Information I am the secretary for a volunteer organization. We have two advisors, who are not officers. I bring a laptop to each meeting and take minutes by typing my notes into a software program. I then transcribe my raw notes to create the unapproved meeting minutes. My Conundrum and My Question Group Advisor Number 1 has requested that I forward my raw, un-transcribed meeting notes to her because: 1. She can't remember what was decided at the meeting. 2. Group Advisor Number 1 needs to update Group Advisor Number 2, who did not attend the meeting. 3. Group Advisor Number 1 is in a hurry. Is this a proper request? Why or why not? Thank you in advance!