Rules and practices that govern management of an organization.
A must in any league, it defines all aspects of a functioning league including rules and fees.
Rules made by open-field villagers governing cultivation and grazing. (Gies, Frances and Joseph. Life in a Medieval Village, 243)
The bylaws guide the governance and activities of the Church of Ascension and Holy Trinity. It accedes to the diocesan and national canons.
Most local unions have Bylaws which describe the way in which they will operate. The Bylaws include how the union will be organized, its officers' functions, the duties of members and certain objectives of the union. If the local is a member of an International union, in virtually every case the Bylaws of the local bind it to the Constitution and Bylaws of the International. In essence, every local union is subordinate to the larger International union.
The internal rules of a corporation that governs its actions. Browse Alphabetically| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | X | Y | Z | Or Search the Glossary!-- function FrontPage_Form3_Validator(theForm) { if (theForm.SearchString.value == "") { alert("Please enter a value for the \"Search\" field."); theForm.SearchString.focus(); return (false); } if (theForm.SearchString.value.length 3) { alert("Please enter at least 3 characters in the \"Search\" field."); theForm.SearchString.focus(); return (false); } return (true); } //--!-- function FrontPage_Form1_Validator(theForm) { if (theForm.SearchString.value == "") { alert("Please enter a value for the \"SearchString\" field."); theForm.SearchString.focus(); return (false); } if (theForm.SearchString.value.length 3) { alert("Please enter at least 3 characters in the \"SearchString\" field."); theForm.SearchString.focus(); return (false); } return (true);
An organizational document that sets up the structure and guides the board of directors in operating the corporation.
Rules made by the local chapter or colony in conjunction with national policies to administer chapter/colony affairs.
The rules adopted by the shareholders and Board of Directors to define the field of membership, set the par value of shares and give the general method by which corporate functions are to be carried on.
Rules of operation for members of the association in the over-the-counter market, established and maintained by the Board of Governors of the NASD. (See Schedule C) On the ticker tape means a quote report rather than a report of trade.
Rules for government of a corporation or other organization.
The official rules and regulations which govern a corporation's management. Drawn up at the time of incorporation, along with the charter.
The internal operating document for the corporation. Bylaws detail the responsibilities, rights, and duties of directors, shareholders and officers. The document is not filed with any state agency. To learn more about bylaws, click here.
The document adopted by an organization to regulate its affairs; formally referred to as the rules of operation. Bylaws should include the following: Agency Mission, Membership Policy, Meeting Information (attendance requirements, number that constitutes quorum), Board of Directors (number of members, responsibilities, election times, officers and their responsibilities, length of terms), Committees and their Functions, Fiscal Year Accounting Procedures, Indemnification, Bylaws Amendment Procedures, and Dissolution of Organization.
Rules or laws adopted by an association or corporation to govern its actions.
Bylaws are the formal rules of internal governance adopted by a corporation. They are usually adopted at the first shareholders’ meeting, and contain rules governing the actions of shareholders, directors, officers, and other actions of the company.
Rules adopted by a corporation for internal governance. Bylaws are usually included in the articles of incorporation.
The document that contains the ground rules by which a company is run. Bylaws normally establish such matters as the titles and duties of executive officers, the timing and procedures for board meetings, and the manner for conducting the annual shareholder meeting.
The rules governing the internal affairs of an organization or governmental entity.
One of the first legal documents of a corporation, whether for-profit or non-profit, that outlines the rules that will be followed to govern the organization. These guidelines will generally rule the actions of the board of trustees, in such diverse areas as the foundation's concentration of focus, nature of grants, frequency of meetings, size of the board, and other matters.
The rules adopted by the members or by the board of directors or a corporation or other organization for its government. Bylaws must not be contrary to the laws of the land, and affect only the members of the given corporation or organization; they do not apply to third parties.
The bylaws of a corporation constitute the internal set of operating rules for the corporation. In corporate law, the bylaws have been regarded as the proper place for the self-imposed rules and regulations deemed necessary for the corporationâ€(tm)s efficient functioning to be set forth.
The rules governing the organization which can be ammended only with a 2/3 vote by the membership
The governing rules of BPW organizations.
From the Act.. means the bylaws of a corporation as amended from time to time and includes any bylaws passed in substitution for them...Developers will often provide the initial set of bylaws to ensure the project maintains their particular focus.
Regulations, ordinances, rules or laws adopted by an association or corporation or the like for its internal governance. Bylaws define the righs and obligations of various officers, persons or groups within the corporate structure and provide rules for routine matters such as calling meetings and the like. Most state corporation statutes contemplate that every corporation will adopt bylaws. Bylaws are generally easily amended.
Basic rules of conduct of your corporation such as when to conduct meetings. This internal legal document is adopted when forming your corporation and is not filed to any State authority.
a set of rules adopted by an organization or assembly for governing its own meetings or affairs.
Rules adopted by the corporation for the purpose of regulating the management of the corporation. The bylaws set the number of directors and contain rules related to voting, the conduct of shareholder meetings and other important corporate matters.
The rules governing the operation of an organization. In the case of a corporation, the bylaws are drawn up at the time, or shortly after incorporation. (Most stationery stores have standard forms which can be modified.)
Standing rules written by a group to govern their internal functions, such as voting, attendance, and elected officers.
The operating rules of an association which regulate such matters as the election of officers, the conduct of meetings, and other things related to the operation of the association. Bylaws are often subject to modification by the board of directors or by a vote of the membership of the association.
The rules and regulations that govern a corporation or condominium association. Carry-Over Clause—A clause found in a listing agreement, providing that for some specified period following the expiration date of the listing the broker will still be considered the procuring cause of sale and entitled to his/her commission if someone who was shown the property while the listing agreement was in force later decides to buy.
Developed in accordance to state law, the bylaws provide overall guidelines for the operation of the foundation, selection of directors, committees, etc. hallenge (or Matching) Grant A grant made contingent on the receipt of other moneys being secured, usually within a specified time, the objective of which is to stimulate giving from other sources.
Rules for operating a cooperative approved by the membership.
Laws or rules that govern the internal affairs of an organization or a city. Bylaws are often considered to be secondary laws.
A company's charter document that governs basic corporate activities, internal procedures and certain of the substantive rights relating to the authority of the board of directors, meetings of the board and stockholders, voting rights, the election and duties of officers, indemnification, and other matters. G-H I-K Q-R T-U V-Z
The formal rules for regulation of the entityâ€(tm)s (i.e. corporation) actions, such as rights and duties of officers, directors, share holders, and members. Bylaws are adopted by an entity (i.e. corporation), usually at the first shareholdersâ€(tm) meeting.
The basic rules and regulations for the conduct of the corporation's business and affairs. May be subject to statutory law and the articles of incorporation.
Bylaws are the official charter for a local group of American Mensa.
Code or collection of rules adopted by a board or other body for regulating its own organization and proceedings; these must not conflict with the statute or charter by which the board is created, but they may go into further detail to carry out the intent of the statute or charter.
The rules and regulations that a homeowners' association or corporation adopts to govern activities.
and regulations that govern a homeowner's association or corporation.
The rules of the cooperative. Bylaws cover such topics as voting, responsibilities of the co-op's officers, and other usually "governance" issues.
Branch, State, and Association are governed by the AAUW Charter and Bylaws in all their practices and have their own bylaws approved by the Association. Can only be changed by a vote of the corresponding membership.
Rules enacted by a governing body of general application.
Bylaws of the condominium corporation are usually registered by the declarant and indicate how the condominium will be organized. (For example - the board of directors, meetings and elections.)
Written rules established at the time a company is incorporating or a not-for-profit organization is forming. The rules govern the internal management of the company or organization and detail such items as the election of directors and the duties of officers. In contrast, a corporate charter is concerned with broad issues such as the number of authorized shares. See: Authorized Shares; Corporate Charter; Incorporation
The rules and standards that govern the operation of a corporation. Issues such as the director and/or shareholder meetings are detailed in the bylaws. The bylaws must be consistent with the state's business corporation act.
Bylaws are the rules and regulations adopted by a corporation for its internal governance. It usually contains provisions relating to shareholders, directors, officers and general corporate business. The bylaws are adopted at the corporation's initial meeting.
Formal rules and regulations by which a corporation is managed and internally governed.
The rules and regulations adopted by the corporation for its internal governance. Bylaws are more flexible than articles of incorporation as they are easier to amend.
How an establishment/organization handles business (set of regulations), e.g. a condo community constructs bylaws that define the number of people that may live in one household.
The agreement of the stockholders as to the affairs of a corporation and the conduct of its business, such as how voting will occur and who may sign documents on behalf of the corporation. May contain "buy-sell" provisions, which govern the sale of a stockholder's ownership interest in the corporation.
A codification of the form of organization that the credit union takes and the governance of its day-to-day operations; federal credit unions are required to adopt a basic code approved by the National Credit Union Administration.
Rules governing the conduct of affairs of a corporation.
a document written by each chapter that specifies its local policies. Bylaws are subordinate to the Constitution and Statutory Code, which governs all of Lambda Chi Alpha.
A set of rules, prepared by each chapter, which outlines policies, practices, standards, and guidelines for the smooth running of the chapter.
The official rules and regulations adopted by a corporation for its internal governance. This document usually contains provisions relating to shareholders, directors, officers and general corporate business. At the corporation's initial meeting the bylaws are adopted. Bylaws are a private document not filed with any state authority, and so they are more flexible and easier to amend than the articles of incorporation.
The set of rules that the company adopts to establish internal guidelines and governance. Bylaws typically control the rules regarding election of directors and officers, notice and timing requirements of meetings, quorums, and so on.
The regulations of a corporation that, subject to statutory law and the articles of incorporation, provide the basic rules for the conduct of the corporation's business and affairs.
Usually a five to twenty set of page documents, which serves as the internal operating rules of a corporation. Inside this set of documents contains corporate matters such as meetings, quorums, elections, voting, and the functions of directors and officers.
Bylaws are a codification of the rules that some organisation follows. Some, such as the ASF bylaws, are legally binding and have significance outside the organisation. Others, such as the Jakarta bylaws, are only meaningful within the community and are only as binding as the community itself makes them. The bylaws of an organisation within the ASF may not contradict those of the ASF proper; any such conflicting parts in the organisation bylaws are necessarily null and void.
A document stating the rules of internal governance for a corporation as adopted by its board of directors.
Collection of formal, written rules governing the conduct of a CORPORATION'S affairs (such as what officers it will have, what their responsibilities are, and how they are to be chosen). Bylaws are approved by a corporation's stockholders, if a stock corporation, or other owners, if a non-stock corporation. (See GOVERNING DOCUMENTS.)
rules that describe how the co-op will conduct its affairs. Bylaws need to be more specific than articles of incorporation, but should not be too specific. Bylaws should specify procedures for approving members, distributing net income, paying back members' capital, and voting, along with the number and responsibilities of directors, and other matters.
Rules adopted by the members and Board of Directors to define the field of membership, set the par value of shares, and give the general method by which the credit union operates.
Rules governing the operation of a nonprofit corporation. Bylaws often provide the methods for the selection of directors, the creation of committees and the conduct of meetings.
A document stating the rules of governance for a company as adopted by its shareholders. In Ohio, these are called Regulations.
A set of rules or regulations adopted to control internal affairs of organization.
The rules that govern the internal affairs or actions of a corporation. Normally bylaws are adopted by the shareholders of a profit-making business or the board of directors of a nonprofit corporation. Bylaws generally include procedures for holding meetings and electing the board of directors and officers. The bylaws also set out the duties and powers of a corporation's officers.
Often the highest governing document of an organization. Contain the rules governing the structure of an organization and include any limitations on the rights of members as well as standing delegations of powers from the membership as a whole to smaller entities within the organization (i.e., the board of directors or the executive committee).
a set of regulations by which an organization conducts its activities. -- View Real Estate Listings Our Services | Corporate Info | Office Locations | Real Estate Terms | Real Estate Agents Community Websites | Testimonials | Privacy Policy | Employment Opportunities | Terms of Use