Hossfly
Posts: 3934
Joined: 12/3/2001 From: New Caney,
TX, USA Status: offline
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Abel, one minor overlook is that while any Open class member may recommend a bylaws change only "Leader" members can vote on them. quote:
ORIGINAL: STLPilot Overlook, no list looks good. I'm just wondering why they picked the number 19 to rec a bylaws change. I guess it has something to do with it's never gotten over 18 before? Rather random number however. //snip// That's a good one STL. Abel stated, "Join with 19 others...." Doesn't that make 20? Just get 19 OTHERS (Open age class) members to sign your proposal and you have the right to submit that By-Laws change. AMA BYLAWS ARTICLE XV Amendments Recommendations for Bylaws changes may be proposed in writing by any member of the Executive Council, any member of the Bylaws Committee, or any 20 members of the Academy. The Executive Council shall direct proposed amendments to the Bylaws Committee for recommendations prior to deliberation by the Executive Council. If the recommended amendment(s) are accepted by a majority vote of the Executive Council, the amendment(s) must be ratified before adoption by a mail ballot to Leader members. An affirmative vote of 2/3 of Leader members responding within 45 days of issuance of a mail ballot shall adopt the amendment(s). If the EC accepts your recommendation, then it will go to the Bylaws Committee where it will be filed in a black-hole somewhere way out in another universe, and shall never again be heard of. BTDT. In addition, if such a ballot is mailed to the Leader members, don't expect that the, ".... issuance of a mail ballot..." to be the same date as the actual mailing date. Now the last EC meeting, they voted to send the By-Laws recommendtions to the legal beavers for their review. That is most likely the black hole in a black hole. They have been working on this for too many years to remember exactly, 10 or so? Productivity? Ah yes but not in those you select to lead you!
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H. Cain AMA L-93 T Roosevelt "..the man who really counts in the world is the doer, NOT the mere critic, the man who actually does the work, even if roughly and imperfectly, NOT the man who only talks or writes about how it ought to be done."
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