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"Board of Directors" is a singular (one board) compound noun that takes a singular verb.Think of it as 'a special group' of directors. The group may be large or small.Example: "The board is meeting this afternoon. (is= singular verb)But when talking about 'the directors', they may be large or small, or of varying sizes!Example: "The directors are meeting this afternoon." (are = plural verb)COMPANY / CORPORATE LAWA company has a Board of Directors. It is clearly singular. Therefore singular verbs and singular pronouns are used when referring to 'a board' or 'the Board' of Directors.Examples of usage:"The World Bank Group has four Boards of Directors. ... Each Board of Directors is responsible for the conduct of ..." -The World Bank"The MCC Board of Directors is composed of the Secretary of State, the Secretary of ..." -Millennium Challenge Corporation, USA"If the board of directors has judged that a member bank is performing or behaving poorly, it will report this to the Board of Governors." -WikiPedia - Federal Reserve System"The exercise by the board of directors of its powers ..." -WikiPedia - Board of Directors"The board of directors generally sets broad corporate policy ..." - FreeDictionary.comNOTE that the verbs 'is', 'has', 'it', 'its' and 'sets' are all singular forms.PLURALThe plural of 'board of directors' is 'boards of directors / Boards of Directors"Some directors may serve on a numbers of different Boardsof Directors, that is, they have directorships with more than one company.EXAMPLES OF USAGEBoards of Directors are responsible for ...If boards of directors have judged ... they will report ...The exercise by boards of directors of theirpowers ...Boards of directors generally set broad corporate policy. etc
In most states, the minimum number is one (1) member of the Board of Directors. Most states do not impose a maximum. Check with the Secretary of State's office for the state of incorporation for the specific answer to your question.
Under State law the conduct of board meetings is the bailiwick of the directors
Because the Penn State Board of Directors needed a scapegoat for their short comings.
Hi there. Licensing requirement vary from state to state and country to country. Here in the UK, most funeral directors get their education and licensing through the British Institute of Funeral Directors. In the US, each state has its own licensing requirements so you would need to contact the board of funeral directors in the state that you intend to practice.
The Secretary of State for the State of Colorado has documents on file for this legal corporation -- perhaps it's a non-profit corporation -- and the names of the board members are listed there.
The societies are run by full-time and/or part-time staff as well as a board of directors, with officers elected from the membership. State societies have executive directors and finance their operations primarily through membership dues.
I can only answer this from the standpoint of a non-profit. If you're talking about a for-profit corporation, this does not apply. The easy answer is "sometimes." In my state (Pennsylvania) it's generally accepted that your CEO should NOT be a voting member of the Board of Directors, as it could potentially cause a conflict of interest (The Board sets Executive Salary. The CEO reports to the Board of Directors). That being said, the CEO should attend all Board meetings of a non-profit to provide a report on the status of the organization.
Each U. S. Senator represents his/her whole state.
yes, he is texas state senator
Covenant enforcement -- in any state -- is the responsibility of the association's board of directors. You can find the process in the Bylaws under Enforcement.
I believe that you can but for an exact and 100% correct answer you would have to contact the State Board of Nursing that licenses your occupation in your state.