Board Directors Minutes With Motions In Harris
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Any member of the meeting, who has a right to participate and vote, can raise a motion. They must be recognised by the chair and given the floor to speak. If another member seconds the motion, it moves forward for discussion.
A motion is the topic under discussion (e.g., “I move that we add a coffee break to this meeting”). After being recognized by the president of the board, any member can introduce a motion when no other motion is on the table.
A motion is the topic under discussion (e.g., “I move that we add a coffee break to this meeting”). After being recognized by the president of the board, any member can introduce a motion when no other motion is on the table. A motion requires a second to be considered.
The Chair has the same right to make or second a motion or to debate as the other Board Members. The role of presiding officer need not be assigned to another Board Member while the Chair exercises these rights.
In most cases, the meeting secretary will sign the approved copy of the minutes, while some boards require all present board members to sign the approved minutes.
Motion: To introduce a new piece of business or propose a decision or action, a motion must be made by a group member ("I move that......") A second motion must then also be made (raise your hand and say, "I second it.") After limited discussion the group then votes on the motion.
How to Make a Motion During a Board Meeting Recognition. The first step is to be recognized. State the Motion. Next, state your motion clearly and concisely. Second the Motion. In order for your motion to move forward, someone else will need to second the motion. Debate and Discuss. Vote.
Motions should be found in the minutes as they occurred in the meeting. Motions – Each motion should be numbered. Numbering of motions starts at one at the beginning of each school year and continue from there until the next year.
Record the exact wording of the motion. The names of the movers and seconders of any motion shall be recorded in the minutes, unless the bylaws or committee procedures state otherwise. Usually, voting outcomes are clear and there is no need to count the votes.
