Read your governing documents to determine whether this is allowed in your association or not.
Practically, however, the key isn't the motion, it's the vote on the motion, which after voting, is either passed or failed.
Yes, any member of a group that is following Robert's Rules of Order can make a motion during a meeting. The motion should be stated clearly and then be seconded by another member before it can be discussed and voted on by the group.
Advisory board members do not usually have authority to make decisions or governing responsibilities and, as such, should have no liability. "Statutory members" is not a phrase with which I am familiar but if it refers to governing board members, they do have authority to make decisions and can be held liable.
Any member recognized by the facilitator may make a motion. Following a second, the group discusses the motion. When discussion ends, the motion is voted on.
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To make a motion, simply state your proposal clearly during a meeting. To amend a motion, another member would need to propose a change to the original motion, followed by a seconding of the amendment by someone else. The group would then discuss and vote on the amendment before returning to the main motion.
put your middle finger on the tail anb your index finger in the middle of the board do a ollie motion but make your middle finger guide the board into a backwards flip and land it
You can make this request of any board member or ask the property manager.
In paliamentary procedure when a member wishes to make a motion and is recognized by the Chair or presiding member it is said you “have the floor.” you are the only member entitled to present or discuss a motion at that time. What it means is that you have the attention of the room to say what you need to, you will customarily stand to do this and since you are the only one standing " the floor is yours".
First you need to have standing (permission) to rise and speak, let alone make a motion at a meeting. For example, at a public meeting of a planning commission, only the commissioners can make a motion, although the chairperson of the meeting may (at his or her discretion) recognize a member of the public provide input on an issue prior to taking a vote. A recognized member (or alternate voting delegate) may make a motion, at the proper time, by simply saying, "I would like to make the following motion", and then continuing with his or her idea. Many times it is less formal, such as "I move that we accept the minutes as read", or "I make a motion that we suspend the rules and waive the reading of the treasurer's report." The chairperson may immediately rule you "out of order" for a number of reasons, and ask you to sit down and be quiet. At the proper time, you may again attempt to make a motion. After that, there is typically a "second" to the motion, or (if no second) a very uncomfortable pause while the motion fails to even elicit support of one other member (it is very embarrassing when this happens, and sometimes results in immediate resignation by the member whose motion was not seconded). Once the motion has been seconded, the chairperson can ask for any discussion, which may include a motion to amend the primary motion, or a motion to withdraw (or suspend action upon) the primary motion, among other things. Eventually, any motion not tabled or withdrawn must be voted upon, or the meeting suspended (adjourned) until further information can be obtained by those who wish to continue discussing it before voting...
There is no standard. Read your governing documents to determine the qualifications for a board member. If your governing documents are silent, read the state law that covers the type of corporation formed for your association, if any. When governing documents are silent, the state law applies. Generally, it may be possible to hire a board member, but hired board members may not make up the majority of board members.
His cabinet members and the member of the executive office of the government (EOP)
For a skateboard, friction works between the wheels of the board and the axis, as well as between the wheels of the board and the ground when the board is in motion. Since friction works in a direction opposing motion, it is only in effect when the when the board or the wheels of the board are in motion.