Parliamentary Principle

[Guest Gary c Tesser]

For the second, middle of p. 440.

The first, um, who is supposed to have said something along the lines of that?"

[Guest Chris H]

The first one is overly broad. There are some things such as holding Special Meetings and using absentee voting where the bylaws (or applicable law) must authorize it or it can't be done. However, that is not necessarily true for other things. Maybe Wa"

[Guest Walter T. Airdale]

Thanks gentlemen.

Perhaps just my second line would've be sufficient enough. They both tie together about the President's authority.

Thanks!"

[Guest Gary c Tesser]

Let's hope the rest of the week is this easy."

[Guest Nicholas S. Curry]

>>Let's hope the rest of the week is this easy.<<

Ah, wouldn't that be nice!? )"

[Guest E A Lemoine]

>>If its not in the bylaws, it can't be done.<<

That is generally true, but it isn't directly stated, but implied.

For example, boards are powerless. So when asked whether the board can do X, one must read the bylaws.

[Guest Gary c Tesser]

OK, Nick, it was quiet for an hour. Back into the trenches."