disciplinary action

[Guest J. J.]

If charges are made against several members at once, nothing (see p. 394).

J. J."

[Guest Nancy N.]

What about p. 394?"

[Guest J. J.]

Pages 394-95. Basically, the disciplinary suspension does not seem to apply in cases where there are mass charges.

J. J."

[Guest Nancy N.]

Not even when the letters have been delivered, p. 637, line 32 - 35?"

[Guest John M.]

>>Not even when the letters have been delivered, p. 637, line 32 - 35?<<

I believe J. J.'s interpretation of the post is that the assembly is at the stage where the resolution preferring charges is being considered.

If the le"

[Guest Rob Elsman]

Can the disciplinary procedures in RONR (10th ed.), §61, be applied in such a way that there are mulitiple defendants in one trial? Can someone point me where in the book?"

[Guest J. J.]

>>I believe J. J.'s interpretation of the post is that the assembly is at the stage where the resolution preferring charges is being considered.<<

No, I am referring about charges filed en masse, this someone filing charges against a "

[Guest John M.]

>>I would not believe the disciplinary suspension would apply, even if adopted.<<

For what reason?"

[Guest J. J.]

The line:

"if a member never voted on a question affecting himself, ... or for the majority to prevent a small minority from preferring charges against them and suspending or expelling them (pp. 394-5)."

J. J."

[Guest John M.]

But that's in the context of the rule on when a member should abstain. I don't see how it would override the rule that a member's rights are suspended when he has been formally notified of the charges against him and the date of the trial.

The pg"

[Guest J. J.]

John, are you suggesting that a member may vote on his own suspension and/or expulsion(p. 395)? That seems to go beyond abstaining on a vote.

The actual title of that clause is "VOTING ON QUESTIONS AFFECTING ONESELF."

As a p"

[Guest John M.]

What I'm suggesting is that a member may vote on a motion preferring charges against himself, but should not, as it a motion in which he has a personal interest not in common with other members. In cases where a motion prefers charges against multiple par"

[Guest J. J.]

>>Members may not vote on their own suspension or expulsion, and members whose rights are suspended due to disciplinary procedures may not vote.<<

I'm not sure that this is the case, if there some type of a mass charging.

The"