The “call to meeting” needs to include all the necessary details, obviously – time, date, and location. But you must also say generally what topics will be discussed, including a clear indication of what's open for discussion and what's not (see #3 below). You don't have to state the precise motions that will be made.
The types of board meetings include (a) open board meetings, (b) executive session meetings, and (c) emergency meetings. The type of meeting being held impacts: The notice and agenda requirements the association must satisfy prior to the meeting being held.
Any meeting that is not a regular meeting of the governing body (i.e., that falls outside the time established for regular meetings and is not an adjournment or continuation of a regular meeting) is considered a “special meeting.” See RCW 42.30.
Occasionally, special meetings need to be called because of an urgent or special matter. ing to Robert's Rules of Order, special meetings always require previous notice. Here are a few valid reasons for calling a special meeting: An urgent matter needs to be dealt with before the next regular meeting.
A proper meeting notice should include: Date, Time, and Venue: Clear details on when and where the meeting will take place. Purpose of the Meeting: A brief description of the meeting's objectives. Agenda: An outline of topics to be discussed; this helps attendees prepare for the meeting.
Unless the governing documents require a longer notice period, members must be notified of the time and place of board meetings at least four (4) days before the meeting. (Civ. Code § 4920(a).)
Special meetings are typically called for matters of some urgency—topics that can't wait until an annual or other regularly scheduled meeting. For instance, a special meeting might be called if the LLC received an offer to merge with another company or if members disagreed on the interpretation of a key policy.
Extraordinary meeting. a special meeting that happens between regular meetings: He presided over an extraordinary meeting of the country's leading clergy. He said he would have to call an extraordinary meeting of the Council of the European Union.
The notice must provide directors with the date, time, and location of the meeting. Although technically, the purpose of the meeting does not have to be provided, it is generally a good idea to include an agenda or similar information so directors know what to expect and why it is important to attend.