Hopefully they want to be a school board trustee because they want to better their children's education.
Board schools may refer to schools that are run by a school board, a group of people elected by the people in the school district to oversee the schools. In this case, schools would be called board schools because they are overseen by a school board. More commonly, boarding schools are those for which at least some students live in residences at the school while school is in session. These schools are called boarding schools because some students reside at the school.
Usually. There may be some obscure exceptions, but in the main, a corporation can select as they will for their board.
In most instances, the trustee board in local COGIC churches is typically elected by the church members. This process usually involves a voting procedure where members choose trustees to serve on the board. However, the specific governance structure can vary between churches, and some may have traditions or bylaws in place that could involve the pastor in the selection process. It is essential to consult with the church's governing documents or leadership for clarification on trustee board appointment procedures.
School board members are usually elected by the community during local elections. Some school board members may be appointed by local officials or governing bodies. Requirements to become a school board member vary by location but typically involve being a resident of the school district and meeting any age or education requirements.
Schools don't have "laws", except those common to the location as a whole and those passed to specifically apply to the school by the appropriate legislature.The rules of the school are set by the "board" (depending on what the school is, this might be called a "school board", a "board of trustees", or some other name) in conjunction with the teachers and administrators of the school.
The name of the center will be displayed in your school. It will be some school near your current school.
A settlor is not the same as a trustee. The settlor creates the trust by transferring assets into it, while the trustee manages and administers the trust for the benefit of the beneficiaries. In some cases, the settlor can also be a trustee, but they are distinct roles with different responsibilities.
It depends on the laws in the jurisdiction. For a public school it may be the superintendent of schools, the school board, the school committee, the principal or some other official approved by law. The answer also depends on whether the school is public or private. For a private school it may be the director, the board of trustees, or the president or some other entity appointed by the school for that purpose.
Replacing the trustee with another for some reason; maybe the trustee gets old and finds the job burdensome. There might be another trustee named in the document as authorized "..in the event first trustee resigns." I'm no lawyer, but I guess you could petition the court for a replacement trustee if you could prove the trustee was not following the lawful trust instructions or something.
The trustee is the person who presently has the authority to carry on the business of the trust. If the trustee dies, resigns or is for some reason unable to continue their duties then a successor trustee is appointed. A well drafted trust will name a successor trustee and a process by which successor trustees may be appointed. If the trust instrument fails to provide for the appointment of a successor trustee then a court of equity can be petitioned to make an appointment. Once appointed, the successor trustee has all the powers and duties of the original trustee.
It depends on which version of English you prefer. Some British English speakers would vote for 'Board are' and some American English speakers would vote for 'Board is'. Whichever you prefer, the standard would be this: be consistent throughout your writing with the usage you prefer.
Since a beneficiary has no fiduciary responsibility to the trustee it is unlikely the trustee would encounter a situation where she would need to sue a beneficiary unless perhaps the beneficiary had stolen or damaged trust property. In that case a suit could be brought in the appropriate court. More common are suits by the beneficiaries against the trustee.