The document summarizes the constitution and bylaws of the East Michigan Chapter of the Air & Waste Management Association. It outlines the chapter's name, purpose of promoting environmental issues, membership qualifications including members, honorary members and students. It describes the officers including chair, vice chair, secretary and treasurer. It also discusses the board of directors, committees, nominations and election procedures. The bylaws provide the framework for governing the chapter.
The bylaws outline the governance structure for Peace Builders Community, Inc. including provisions for annual meetings of members, the board of trustees, officers and their duties. Key details include:
- The annual meeting of members is held each November where the president reports on activities and trustees are elected.
- The board of trustees exercises corporate powers and oversees the association's business and property.
- Officers include a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer elected by the board from among themselves.
- The president directs association activities while the secretary keeps minutes and records and the treasurer manages finances.
This document outlines the bylaws of the New York Chapter of Black Data Processing Associates. The key points are:
1) The objective of the association is to utilize the data processing knowledge and expertise of its members to strengthen minority members in the field and broaden knowledge in the minority community.
2) Membership categories include full members directly involved in the information processing industry, student members enrolled full-time in education, and honorary members selected by the executive committee.
3) Officers include a President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer who are elected to two-year terms according to the nomination and election processes defined in the bylaws.
This document outlines the constitution for the Professional Communications and Leadership Club at Armstrong Atlantic State University. It details the organization's name and membership qualifications, as well as the structure and duties of the executive committee which includes the President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The constitution also covers the club's funding, ethical principles, and process for amending the constitution.
This document outlines the by-laws of the Black Data Processing Associates Austin Chapter. It details the organization's name, objectives, executive board structure, membership types and requirements, officer positions and responsibilities, meeting procedures, and amendment process. The by-laws establish the overall governance and operations of the association.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Hawaii Chapter of the American Planning Association (APA). It establishes the chapter's name, area served, and purposes of furthering APA's goals in Hawaii. It defines key terms and outlines membership eligibility, officer positions and elections, the executive committee composition, and their duties in managing chapter affairs. Key officer roles include the president overseeing committees and representing the chapter, and other officers such as the vice president, secretary, and treasurer having responsibilities related to meetings, communications, finances, and record keeping.
Constitution & Guidelines for Chapters - UAAvaavenetworks
This document outlines the constitution and guidelines for chapters of the UDCT Alumni Association. The key points are:
1. The objectives of the association are to foster fellowship among alumni, exchange ideas to help the University of Bombay Department of Chemical Technology excel, and promote the department's image in India and abroad.
2. The association will be governed by a Board of Governors consisting of a president, vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, and board members elected by the membership. Local chapters can be established when there are at least 15 members in a region.
3. Chapter activities include recruiting new members, organizing educational and social events, and liaising with the Board of Governors and regional authorities
The executive committee may appoint an assistant to the president to help in the
administration of FIA. The assistant shall not be a member of the executive committee and shall
be paid a salary approved by the Board.
Meetings: The executive committee shall meet at least once every month. The president shall
preside over all meetings. In his absence, the vice president shall preside. A quorum shall consist
of five members. Decisions shall be by a simple majority of members present. Minutes of all
meetings shall be maintained by the secretary and submitted to the Board.
Terms of Office: The term of office of each member of the executive committee shall be two (2)
years which may be further extended by
The bylaws summarize the purpose and structure of the Chicago Area Theological Library Association. The association aims to promote cooperation and sharing of resources among theological libraries. It provides reciprocal services and opportunities for professional development to its institutional and individual members. The bylaws outline governance through an Executive Board consisting of elected officers and an At-Large member. They describe membership categories, dues, voting procedures, and rules for meetings and elections. Amendments require majority approval by institutional members.
The bylaws outline the governance structure for Peace Builders Community, Inc. including provisions for annual meetings of members, the board of trustees, officers and their duties. Key details include:
- The annual meeting of members is held each November where the president reports on activities and trustees are elected.
- The board of trustees exercises corporate powers and oversees the association's business and property.
- Officers include a president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer elected by the board from among themselves.
- The president directs association activities while the secretary keeps minutes and records and the treasurer manages finances.
This document outlines the bylaws of the New York Chapter of Black Data Processing Associates. The key points are:
1) The objective of the association is to utilize the data processing knowledge and expertise of its members to strengthen minority members in the field and broaden knowledge in the minority community.
2) Membership categories include full members directly involved in the information processing industry, student members enrolled full-time in education, and honorary members selected by the executive committee.
3) Officers include a President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer who are elected to two-year terms according to the nomination and election processes defined in the bylaws.
This document outlines the constitution for the Professional Communications and Leadership Club at Armstrong Atlantic State University. It details the organization's name and membership qualifications, as well as the structure and duties of the executive committee which includes the President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The constitution also covers the club's funding, ethical principles, and process for amending the constitution.
This document outlines the by-laws of the Black Data Processing Associates Austin Chapter. It details the organization's name, objectives, executive board structure, membership types and requirements, officer positions and responsibilities, meeting procedures, and amendment process. The by-laws establish the overall governance and operations of the association.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Hawaii Chapter of the American Planning Association (APA). It establishes the chapter's name, area served, and purposes of furthering APA's goals in Hawaii. It defines key terms and outlines membership eligibility, officer positions and elections, the executive committee composition, and their duties in managing chapter affairs. Key officer roles include the president overseeing committees and representing the chapter, and other officers such as the vice president, secretary, and treasurer having responsibilities related to meetings, communications, finances, and record keeping.
Constitution & Guidelines for Chapters - UAAvaavenetworks
This document outlines the constitution and guidelines for chapters of the UDCT Alumni Association. The key points are:
1. The objectives of the association are to foster fellowship among alumni, exchange ideas to help the University of Bombay Department of Chemical Technology excel, and promote the department's image in India and abroad.
2. The association will be governed by a Board of Governors consisting of a president, vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, and board members elected by the membership. Local chapters can be established when there are at least 15 members in a region.
3. Chapter activities include recruiting new members, organizing educational and social events, and liaising with the Board of Governors and regional authorities
The executive committee may appoint an assistant to the president to help in the
administration of FIA. The assistant shall not be a member of the executive committee and shall
be paid a salary approved by the Board.
Meetings: The executive committee shall meet at least once every month. The president shall
preside over all meetings. In his absence, the vice president shall preside. A quorum shall consist
of five members. Decisions shall be by a simple majority of members present. Minutes of all
meetings shall be maintained by the secretary and submitted to the Board.
Terms of Office: The term of office of each member of the executive committee shall be two (2)
years which may be further extended by
The bylaws summarize the purpose and structure of the Chicago Area Theological Library Association. The association aims to promote cooperation and sharing of resources among theological libraries. It provides reciprocal services and opportunities for professional development to its institutional and individual members. The bylaws outline governance through an Executive Board consisting of elected officers and an At-Large member. They describe membership categories, dues, voting procedures, and rules for meetings and elections. Amendments require majority approval by institutional members.
This is the national standard bylaws for HonorSociety.org chapters, and serves as the template for new chapters. Individual chapters may have amended bylaws that differ. This sample document may be downloaded and used for standard chapter bylaws of an HonorSociety.org chapter. Please see your chapter's specific bylaws, if applicable, for more information.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Alumni Association of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. It describes the purpose of promoting relationships between alumni and the school in support of its educational mission. It defines the board of directors and officer positions, their terms and duties. It also describes membership categories and requirements, as well as procedures for meetings of the association.
The document is a constitution and bylaws for the Sales Centre Alumni Society (SCAS) at Ohio University. It outlines the following:
- The purpose of SCAS is to provide networking, learning, student development and social engagement opportunities for graduates of The Sales Centre.
- SCAS membership is open to all graduates and consists of active members who contribute financially or with gifts-in-kind and attend events, and inactive members who only receive communications.
- SCAS is governed by a Board made up of 12 positions including Chair, Vice Chairs, Directors, and a liaison from the Candidate Advisory Council. Board members serve 2-year terms.
- The Board is responsible for meetings, committees
The document outlines the bylaws of the National BDPA (Black Data Processing Associates). It describes the organization's mission, board of directors, membership structure, regional organization, national officers and their duties. Key points include that the NBOD governs the association, membership consists of chartered chapters, the organization is divided into regions each led by a regional vice president and director, and national officers include a president, vice presidents and other appointed positions.
This document contains the bylaws of the International Council on Systems Engineering Brazil Chapter. The bylaws establish the name, purpose, objectives, activities, membership policies, board of directors, officers, governance procedures, and nomination/election processes of the chapter. Key details include that the chapter will foster systems engineering in Brazil, promote collaboration and standards, and encourage research and education through conferences, newsletters, and other activities. The board of directors will manage chapter affairs and officers including the president, vice president, treasurer and secretary will have specific duties to oversee operations and representation.
The Treasurer may appoint an assistant to help with the duties of the office.
Financial records:
Keep accurate records of all income and expenses (Article 8.8); deposit all monies received in
CATLA accounts; pay all bills approved by the Board of Directors; prepare financial reports for
each CATLA meeting and for the annual audit; file appropriate tax forms; maintain signature
authority on CATLA bank accounts.
Budget:
Prepare an annual budget for approval by the Board of Directors at the Fall meeting.
Dues:
Collect annual dues from members at the Fall meeting; send out reminder notices to delinquent
members; provide membership lists to Secretary and Newsletter editor.
Audit:
Ar
O L A S Alumni Cons &Amp; By Laws (Revised Draft)chitoA
The document outlines the by-laws of the Our Lady of the Angels Seminary Alumni Association (OLASAA). It establishes the association's name, objectives, membership types, governance structure including a Board of Trustees and executive officers, committees, meetings, chapters, and amendment process. The by-laws are intended to organize and govern the alumni association in supporting its alumni and alma mater.
The document outlines the amended by-laws of the Philippine Association of Academic/Research Librarians (PAARL). It details the organization's name, objectives, membership types including regular members, associate members, institutional members and honorary members. It also describes the governing Board of Directors, including its composition, powers, officers and their duties. The by-laws establish that PAARL is a non-stock, non-profit organization that aims to promote effective use of knowledge in support of teaching and research in academic libraries.
The Friends of the Mohawk Towpath Scenic Byway, Inc. is a non-profit organization established to support the Mohawk Towpath Scenic Byway. The bylaws establish the organization's name, purpose of increasing awareness and use of the byway, and define membership, officer roles, board of directors, committees and indemnification. Key aspects include requirements for quarterly member meetings, annual election of four officers and up to five board members, establishment of an executive and finance committee, and provision of indemnification for officers and directors.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Gentry East Owners' Association. It establishes that the association will be governed by a 3-person board of directors elected by association members to 3-year terms. The board has powers including adopting budgets, collecting assessments, hiring managers, and enforcing covenants. Annual member meetings will be held in October, and special meetings can be called by the president, board, or 10% of members.
This document is the constitution of the Canadian Icelandic Horse Federation, which was amended on June 17, 2007. It outlines the organization's name, objectives to promote and regulate Icelandic horses in Canada, membership types and requirements, voting procedures, officers and their roles, meetings, finances, and registration of Icelandic horse pedigrees.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Mohawk Towpath Scenic Byway Coalition, Inc. It establishes that the corporation will have no members and will be managed by a Board of Directors consisting of 3 to 13 representatives from municipalities along the byway corridor. It describes the organization and responsibilities of the Board of Directors and establishes committees, including an Executive Committee, that the Board can designate. It also establishes officer positions for the corporation including a Chairperson, Vice Chairperson(s), Treasurer, and Secretary.
The document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the Canadian Association of College and University Libraries (CACUL). Some key points:
- CACUL is a division of the Canadian Library Association and aims to develop high standards of librarianship in post-secondary institutions.
- Membership is open to individuals, institutions, and honorary members nominated by the executive council.
- Management is vested in an executive council composed of elected officers including the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and directors.
- The bylaws cover matters such as membership categories, sections, elections, committees, finances, and meetings.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Thamesford Snowmobile Club. It defines key terms and outlines the club's objectives, administration, election procedures, and dissolution plan. The bylaws establish the club's fiscal year, the roles and responsibilities of the board of directors and other officers, election and voting procedures, financial controls, insurance requirements, and amendment processes. It also specifies that if the club dissolves, remaining assets will be donated to local youth charities.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Private Douala Entrepreneurship Association in Cameroon. It discusses the goals and purpose of establishing the association to promote entrepreneurship through education and research. It details membership qualifications and classes, financial procedures, the roles and responsibilities of the board of directors and elected officers, nomination and election processes, and procedures for establishing national or regional chapters. Amendments to the bylaws require a two-thirds vote of members at the annual general meeting.
UNC Asheville Student Alumni Association ConstitutionLucretia King
Developed comprehensive constitution for relatively new student organization, to include fully outlined purpose and goals, member and officer requirements, elections and committees, and officer removal and organization dissolution.
This document outlines the charter for the Saudi Arabian Quality Council (SAQC). Some key points:
- The mission of SAQC is to promote quality culture through activities like meetings, presentations, training programs and collaborations with other quality societies.
- Membership is open to individuals and organizations interested in quality. There are categories for regular members, honorary members, student members, and corporate members.
- The fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30. Annual dues must be paid in advance.
- SAQC is governed by a board of directors consisting of 5 elected officers (Chairman, Vice Chairmen, Membership Director, Treasurer) and additional appointed directors.
This document outlines the constitution of the Alumni Association of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM). It establishes the name, purpose, offices, membership, board of directors, meetings, and process for amending the constitution of the association. The purpose of the association is to promote positive relationships among NCSSM alumni and support the school's educational mission through volunteerism, financial giving, and stewardship. Voting members are NCSSM graduates and the affairs are managed by a board of directors comprising officers, at-large members, and ex officio positions.
ikwesi is a mobile sharing platform that send vital and exciting information alerts to its users. It runs on a website portal which connects users to the platform.
The document discusses cellular communication systems and mobile network technologies including:
- The basic components and principles of cellular networks including cells, frequency reuse, and handoff.
- Early analog cellular standards like AMPS and their limitations in capacity and features.
- Digital cellular standards including TDMA, CDMA, and GSM, with details on GSM network architecture and services.
- 3G networks providing broadband multimedia including messaging, applications, and requirements.
- Challenges include handover, screen size, functionality for convergence of mobile and consumer electronics.
Multimedia communications by fred halsal we learnfreeAli Azarnia
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how cocoa beans were first used as currency by the Maya and Aztecs before being introduced to Europe in the 16th century. The document then explains how chocolate became popularized as a drink in Europe in the 17th century and how modern chocolate manufacturing processes were developed in the 19th century to allow chocolate to be consumed as a candy.
This is the national standard bylaws for HonorSociety.org chapters, and serves as the template for new chapters. Individual chapters may have amended bylaws that differ. This sample document may be downloaded and used for standard chapter bylaws of an HonorSociety.org chapter. Please see your chapter's specific bylaws, if applicable, for more information.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Alumni Association of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. It describes the purpose of promoting relationships between alumni and the school in support of its educational mission. It defines the board of directors and officer positions, their terms and duties. It also describes membership categories and requirements, as well as procedures for meetings of the association.
The document is a constitution and bylaws for the Sales Centre Alumni Society (SCAS) at Ohio University. It outlines the following:
- The purpose of SCAS is to provide networking, learning, student development and social engagement opportunities for graduates of The Sales Centre.
- SCAS membership is open to all graduates and consists of active members who contribute financially or with gifts-in-kind and attend events, and inactive members who only receive communications.
- SCAS is governed by a Board made up of 12 positions including Chair, Vice Chairs, Directors, and a liaison from the Candidate Advisory Council. Board members serve 2-year terms.
- The Board is responsible for meetings, committees
The document outlines the bylaws of the National BDPA (Black Data Processing Associates). It describes the organization's mission, board of directors, membership structure, regional organization, national officers and their duties. Key points include that the NBOD governs the association, membership consists of chartered chapters, the organization is divided into regions each led by a regional vice president and director, and national officers include a president, vice presidents and other appointed positions.
This document contains the bylaws of the International Council on Systems Engineering Brazil Chapter. The bylaws establish the name, purpose, objectives, activities, membership policies, board of directors, officers, governance procedures, and nomination/election processes of the chapter. Key details include that the chapter will foster systems engineering in Brazil, promote collaboration and standards, and encourage research and education through conferences, newsletters, and other activities. The board of directors will manage chapter affairs and officers including the president, vice president, treasurer and secretary will have specific duties to oversee operations and representation.
The Treasurer may appoint an assistant to help with the duties of the office.
Financial records:
Keep accurate records of all income and expenses (Article 8.8); deposit all monies received in
CATLA accounts; pay all bills approved by the Board of Directors; prepare financial reports for
each CATLA meeting and for the annual audit; file appropriate tax forms; maintain signature
authority on CATLA bank accounts.
Budget:
Prepare an annual budget for approval by the Board of Directors at the Fall meeting.
Dues:
Collect annual dues from members at the Fall meeting; send out reminder notices to delinquent
members; provide membership lists to Secretary and Newsletter editor.
Audit:
Ar
O L A S Alumni Cons &Amp; By Laws (Revised Draft)chitoA
The document outlines the by-laws of the Our Lady of the Angels Seminary Alumni Association (OLASAA). It establishes the association's name, objectives, membership types, governance structure including a Board of Trustees and executive officers, committees, meetings, chapters, and amendment process. The by-laws are intended to organize and govern the alumni association in supporting its alumni and alma mater.
The document outlines the amended by-laws of the Philippine Association of Academic/Research Librarians (PAARL). It details the organization's name, objectives, membership types including regular members, associate members, institutional members and honorary members. It also describes the governing Board of Directors, including its composition, powers, officers and their duties. The by-laws establish that PAARL is a non-stock, non-profit organization that aims to promote effective use of knowledge in support of teaching and research in academic libraries.
The Friends of the Mohawk Towpath Scenic Byway, Inc. is a non-profit organization established to support the Mohawk Towpath Scenic Byway. The bylaws establish the organization's name, purpose of increasing awareness and use of the byway, and define membership, officer roles, board of directors, committees and indemnification. Key aspects include requirements for quarterly member meetings, annual election of four officers and up to five board members, establishment of an executive and finance committee, and provision of indemnification for officers and directors.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Gentry East Owners' Association. It establishes that the association will be governed by a 3-person board of directors elected by association members to 3-year terms. The board has powers including adopting budgets, collecting assessments, hiring managers, and enforcing covenants. Annual member meetings will be held in October, and special meetings can be called by the president, board, or 10% of members.
This document is the constitution of the Canadian Icelandic Horse Federation, which was amended on June 17, 2007. It outlines the organization's name, objectives to promote and regulate Icelandic horses in Canada, membership types and requirements, voting procedures, officers and their roles, meetings, finances, and registration of Icelandic horse pedigrees.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Mohawk Towpath Scenic Byway Coalition, Inc. It establishes that the corporation will have no members and will be managed by a Board of Directors consisting of 3 to 13 representatives from municipalities along the byway corridor. It describes the organization and responsibilities of the Board of Directors and establishes committees, including an Executive Committee, that the Board can designate. It also establishes officer positions for the corporation including a Chairperson, Vice Chairperson(s), Treasurer, and Secretary.
The document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the Canadian Association of College and University Libraries (CACUL). Some key points:
- CACUL is a division of the Canadian Library Association and aims to develop high standards of librarianship in post-secondary institutions.
- Membership is open to individuals, institutions, and honorary members nominated by the executive council.
- Management is vested in an executive council composed of elected officers including the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and directors.
- The bylaws cover matters such as membership categories, sections, elections, committees, finances, and meetings.
This document outlines the bylaws of the Thamesford Snowmobile Club. It defines key terms and outlines the club's objectives, administration, election procedures, and dissolution plan. The bylaws establish the club's fiscal year, the roles and responsibilities of the board of directors and other officers, election and voting procedures, financial controls, insurance requirements, and amendment processes. It also specifies that if the club dissolves, remaining assets will be donated to local youth charities.
The document outlines the bylaws of the Private Douala Entrepreneurship Association in Cameroon. It discusses the goals and purpose of establishing the association to promote entrepreneurship through education and research. It details membership qualifications and classes, financial procedures, the roles and responsibilities of the board of directors and elected officers, nomination and election processes, and procedures for establishing national or regional chapters. Amendments to the bylaws require a two-thirds vote of members at the annual general meeting.
UNC Asheville Student Alumni Association ConstitutionLucretia King
Developed comprehensive constitution for relatively new student organization, to include fully outlined purpose and goals, member and officer requirements, elections and committees, and officer removal and organization dissolution.
This document outlines the charter for the Saudi Arabian Quality Council (SAQC). Some key points:
- The mission of SAQC is to promote quality culture through activities like meetings, presentations, training programs and collaborations with other quality societies.
- Membership is open to individuals and organizations interested in quality. There are categories for regular members, honorary members, student members, and corporate members.
- The fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30. Annual dues must be paid in advance.
- SAQC is governed by a board of directors consisting of 5 elected officers (Chairman, Vice Chairmen, Membership Director, Treasurer) and additional appointed directors.
This document outlines the constitution of the Alumni Association of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM). It establishes the name, purpose, offices, membership, board of directors, meetings, and process for amending the constitution of the association. The purpose of the association is to promote positive relationships among NCSSM alumni and support the school's educational mission through volunteerism, financial giving, and stewardship. Voting members are NCSSM graduates and the affairs are managed by a board of directors comprising officers, at-large members, and ex officio positions.
ikwesi is a mobile sharing platform that send vital and exciting information alerts to its users. It runs on a website portal which connects users to the platform.
The document discusses cellular communication systems and mobile network technologies including:
- The basic components and principles of cellular networks including cells, frequency reuse, and handoff.
- Early analog cellular standards like AMPS and their limitations in capacity and features.
- Digital cellular standards including TDMA, CDMA, and GSM, with details on GSM network architecture and services.
- 3G networks providing broadband multimedia including messaging, applications, and requirements.
- Challenges include handover, screen size, functionality for convergence of mobile and consumer electronics.
Multimedia communications by fred halsal we learnfreeAli Azarnia
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how cocoa beans were first used as currency by the Maya and Aztecs before being introduced to Europe in the 16th century. The document then explains how chocolate became popularized as a drink in Europe in the 17th century and how modern chocolate manufacturing processes were developed in the 19th century to allow chocolate to be consumed as a candy.
The document discusses firewall implementation for a company called Acme. It describes how Acme can set up firewalls to restrict access between internal and external networks and between different internal departments. Packet filtering, proxy servers, and demilitarized zones are implemented to enforce access controls and monitor network traffic flow while protecting sensitive data. The completed Acme intranet design includes multiple firewalls configured in screened subnets and dual-homed gateways to secure remote access and internal information flows.
The document discusses current trends in telecommunications towards multimedia communication and IP Multimedia Subsystems (IMS). It describes how IMS provides a standardized environment for delivering multimedia services across both fixed and mobile networks, allowing for convergence. The evolution of access networks, core networks, transport and service delivery are enabling more advanced multimedia applications and services usable anywhere through fixed mobile convergence.
This document discusses quality of service (QoS) provisioning in wireless multimedia networks. It describes QoS challenges in wireless networks due to limited bandwidth, unreliable links, and varying channel conditions. It also discusses the characteristics of multimedia services and traffic modeling challenges. The document outlines IEEE 802.11 MAC layer enhancements including the distributed coordination function, point coordination function, and IEEE 802.11e standard for supporting QoS through enhanced distributed channel access and hybrid coordination function. It emphasizes the need for end-to-end QoS, adaptive frameworks, and call admission control for wireless multimedia networks.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on audio compression techniques. It introduces common audio compression methods like PCM, DPCM, adaptive DPCM, linear predictive coding, perceptual coding, and MPEG audio coders. Specific techniques covered include third order predictive DPCM, backward and forward adaptive bit allocation used in Dolby AC-1. Applications of audio compression include conferencing, broadcasting radio programs by satellite, and saving memory space in sound cards.
This document provides an overview of multimedia networking. It discusses various multimedia applications including streaming stored video, voice over IP, and protocols for real-time conversational applications. It describes key characteristics of video and audio, different multimedia network applications, challenges of streaming stored video including continuous playback and client-side buffering. The document also discusses protocols for multimedia networking including UDP streaming, HTTP streaming, and adaptive HTTP streaming. It covers topics such as content distribution networks, voice over IP, limitations of VoIP including packet loss and end-to-end delay, and techniques for removing jitter like fixed and adaptive playout delay.
Multimedia Technologies Introduction Subject
Multimedia Technology introduction - I created these slides for my students to teach CMP 383 Multimedia Technology at Jazan Community College , Jazan University
Mobile communication technologies have evolved from 1G analog networks to 2G digital networks to 3G networks that allow data and voice. 4G networks aim to provide speeds of 100Mbps to 1Gbps using technologies like LTE and WiMax. 5G is envisioned to provide even higher bandwidth and connectivity through technologies that have not been fully developed yet. Each generation brings higher speeds and more advanced applications, but also faces challenges in areas like costs, bandwidth requirements, and developing technology standards.
This document provides an overview of 4G technology, beginning with a brief history of previous mobile communication generations including 1G, 2G, and 3G. It describes some of the key limitations of 3G technology and how 4G aims to address these by providing higher data rates, seamless IP-based connectivity, and support for various broadband multimedia applications. The key technologies that enable 4G are also outlined, along with the expected benefits and applications of 4G networks. Finally, some of the main challenges in deploying 4G systems are discussed.
Multimedia refers to the integration of multiple mediums of communication like text, graphics, audio, and video. Using multimedia in the classroom can facilitate learning through interactive icebreaker activities and videos or games that enhance language and culture. The advantages of multimedia include students learning more easily and quickly, and having access to entertaining and educational resources, while disadvantages are the need for reliable electricity, potential addictiveness of equipment, and health issues like visual fatigue.
The document introduces multimedia and its uses. It defines multimedia as using more than one media element, such as text, graphics, sound, animation and video. Most multimedia is digitized and interactive, allowing users some control over the content. It is used in business, education, entertainment and on the internet. Careers in multimedia include positions in management, production, art, content and support.
The document summarizes the evolution of wireless technologies from 1G to 5G. It discusses the key features and limitations of each generation including the increasing data speeds and capabilities. The document compares technologies such as 2G, 3G, 4G and highlights how each new generation improved upon the previous by offering higher speeds and new services like texting, multimedia messaging and video calling. It concludes that 5G will provide wireless connectivity with almost no limitations and will be the next wireless standard after fully deploying in 2020.
This document summarizes a presentation on 4G technology. It begins by outlining earlier wireless technologies like 1G, 2G, and 3G. It then defines 4G as characterized by high-speed data rates up to 100 Mbps for mobile users and 1 Gbps for stationary users. Key technologies that enable 4G are described like MIMO antennas, IPv6, VoIP, OFDM, and software-defined radio. Applications and advantages of 4G include support for multimedia, global access, and improved spectral efficiency. Challenges in fully realizing 4G capabilities are also discussed.
The bylaws outline the governance structure for Peace Builders Community, Inc. including provisions for annual member meetings, the board of trustees, officers and their duties, membership qualifications and rights, and processes for amending the bylaws. Key details include an annual member meeting in November, a board of trustees that exercises corporate powers, officers of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, and requirements for membership approval of expulsions.
The document provides the amended by-laws of the Philippine Association of Academic/Research Librarians (PAARL). The by-laws outline the organization's name, objectives, membership types and dues, governance structure including a Board of Directors and committees, meetings, financial matters, and processes for amendments. Key details include that PAARL represents librarians in institutions supporting research and education, it has regular, associate, institutional and honorary membership types, and is governed by a 9 member Board of Directors and various standing and ad-hoc committees.
The purpose of MoCDA shall be to create a partnership among career development practitioners from business/industry, elementary/secondary schools, colleges, public and private agencies, and private practices, and to establish and improve the standards of professional service in the field of career development in Missouri and adjacent metropolitan areas.
The purpose of MoCDA shall be to create a partnership among career development practitioners from business/industry, elementary/secondary schools, colleges, public and private agencies, and private practices, and to establish and improve the standards of professional service in the field of career development in Missouri and adjacent metropolitan areas.
The document outlines the constitution and bylaws of the Sales Centre Alumni Society (SCAS). Key details include:
- SCAS serves graduates of The Schey Sales Centre at Ohio University and aims to provide professional networking, continuous learning, student development and social engagement.
- Membership is open to all graduates of the sales center. The SCAS Board consists of various director roles and is responsible for governing the society.
- Meetings, amendments, duties and ethics are established to guide the operations and decision-making of the SCAS Board as they work to support the sales center alumni network and further the mission of the organization.
The bylaws establish the structure and operations of the Woman to Woman nonprofit organization. Key details include:
- The principal office is located in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
- The purpose is to empower women and girls through education and business programs.
- Membership classes and fees are set by the Board of Directors.
- A 5-member Board of Directors is elected by members for 2-year terms.
- Officers including the President, Secretary, and Treasurer are elected annually by the Board.
This document outlines the constitution for chapters of the Zeta Omicron computer science honor society. It establishes the name and objectives of chapters to promote high scholarship in computing. It describes the governance structure including officers like the president and treasurer. It also outlines membership requirements including maintaining a high GPA in computer science courses and completing community service hours. The election process and duties of officers are provided as well as rules for meetings and activities. The process for amending the constitution is also specified.
Gales creek chamber of commerce by laws- final draftChasmania
The document outlines the bylaws of the Gales Creek Chamber of Commerce. It establishes the organization as a non-profit corporation serving the Gales Creek area of Oregon. The mission is to support local businesses and promote community. Membership is open to businesses and individuals, who can participate but not vote if an associate member. The bylaws define officers, committees, finances, amendments, and dissolution of the organization.
This document outlines the constitution for the Economics and Social Science Club of Kennesaw State University. It establishes the club's name, purpose of promoting cultural and academic exchange, membership as undergraduate students, elected officer positions and their duties, requirements for meetings and voting, processes for officer replacement and amendments, and policies regarding nondiscrimination, anti-hazing, and agreement to follow university rules. It also provides meeting dates for the Student Activities Budget Advisory Committee.
This document contains the constitution and by-laws of the Sual National High School Faculty Club. It establishes the club's name, purpose, membership requirements, officers, meetings, voting procedures, funds, and amendments process. The club aims to enhance teacher capabilities, promote welfare, foster relationships among teachers, and support the school administration. Membership is automatic for all teachers and staff. Officers include a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and others. Meetings are held monthly with voting rights for all members. Amendments require a two-thirds majority vote. Duties of the officers and order of business are also outlined.
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This document outlines the constitution and by-laws of the Barangay Senior Citizens Association of Pengue-Ruyu, Tuguegarao City in the Philippines. It establishes the organization's name, objectives, membership requirements and benefits, rights and obligations of members, officers and their terms, and election procedures. The objectives are to promote the general welfare of senior citizens aged 60 and older in the barangay through organizing programs and activities in coordination with local government. Membership fees are collected and benefits include mutual aid for medical bills and death benefits. Elected officers lead the association for 3-year terms.
The document outlines the constitution of the Thee Adelphos Youth Group. Key points include:
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- Meetings include regular monthly meetings, special meetings, and an annual general meeting each November.
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The document outlines the constitution of the Douala Entrepreneurship Association (DEA) which was established on March 15th, 2011 in Douala, Cameroon. It details the objectives of the association which are to support entrepreneurship in Cameroon by creating a database of professionals and organizing training events. It establishes a management committee to govern the association and handle its finances, which will include a president, vice presidents, and treasurer. The constitution also outlines rules for membership, meetings, amending the constitution, and dissolving the association.
This document outlines the constitution of Tahaffuz Welfare Organization Peshawar, a non-governmental, non-political, non-profit welfare organization based in Peshawar, Pakistan. The constitution defines the organization's aims, which include providing health facilities to the poor, education programs for women, and poverty alleviation programs. It establishes the structure of the organization including provisions for general membership, an executive board, and terms of office. The duties of office bearers like the chairperson, general secretary, and finance secretary are also outlined. The document provides details on financial management, membership eligibility and termination criteria, elections, and procedures for votes of no confidence.
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District 5 United is a community organization that represents District 5 in San Jose, California. Its bylaws establish the organization's name, boundaries, vision, mission and goals. The bylaws describe the leadership structure including officers, a steering committee and subcommittees. They also outline membership, elections, duties of leadership positions, meeting procedures, financial processes, and plans for dissolution of assets. The overall purpose is to improve communication and quality of life within the district.
The bylaws establish the Short Term Rental Alliance of California (STRACA) as a non-profit organization to promote the short term rental industry in California. The bylaws outline STRACA's purpose, membership categories and dues, board of directors composition and elections, and officer positions and duties. Key aspects include establishing chapters across California, requiring board members to contribute or raise $5,000 annually, and allowing the president and officers to serve unlimited consecutive terms.
1. Revised February 2012
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF
EAST MICHIGAN CHAPTER OF
THE EAST CENTRAL SECTION OF THE
AIR & WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
adopted on October 18, 1978, and as amended
1982, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1997, 2003, 2005 and 2006
ARTICLE I
NAME, GEOGRAPHIC AREA AND ADDRESS
Section 1. This organization shall be known as the East Michigan Chapter (hereinafter
referred to as the "Chapter") of the Air & Waste Management Association (hereinafter referred to as
the "Association") and is one of the geographic chapters of the East Central Section (hereinafter
referred to as the "Section") of the Association.
Section 2. The geographic area of the Chapter shall consist of the following counties in
the State of Michigan:
Alcona Eaton Lapeer Ontonagon
Alger Genesee Lenawee Oscoda
Alpena Gladwin Livingston Otsego
Arenac Gogebic Luce Presque Isle
Baraga Gratiot Mackinac Roscommon
#15441030 v2
2. Bay Houghton Macomb Saginaw
Cheboygan Huron Marquette Sanilac
Chippewa Ingham Menominee Schoolcraft
Clare Iosco Midland Shiawassee
Clinton Iron Monroe St. Claire
Crawford Isabella Montmorency Tuscola
Delta Jackson Oakland Washtenaw
Dickinson Keweenaw Ogemaw Wayne
Section 3. The address of the Chapter shall be designated by the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE II
PURPOSE
Section 1. It shall be the purpose of the Chapter to promote better understanding of the
problems of air pollution control, waste management and related environmental concerns among
governmental regulatory personnel, researchers, educators, representatives of industry and the
general public within the geographic area of the Chapter, and to work toward resolution of these
problems. It shall also be the purpose of the Chapter to foster improved professional relations
among its Members and to further the mission and objectives of the Association.
Section 2. The Chapter shall have all the powers granted to it by the Association and
shall have the ability to do all things necessary and incident to its purposes, provided, however, that
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3. the Chapter shall not engage in any activities or exercise any powers not permitted under Section
501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 as amended.
ARTICLE III
MEMBERSHIP
Section 1. Member Qualifications. The membership of the Chapter shall consist of
Members, Honorary Members, Student Members, and Unemployed or Retired Members as defined
hereinafter. Membership is available to persons residing in or conducting business within the
geographic area of the Chapter. Membership in the Chapter does not convey membership rights in
the Association, however, any Association member who supports the purpose of the Chapter is
eligible to become an active member of the Chapter and is entitled to engage in all Chapter
activities upon payment of dues to the Association in the amount and manner specified by the
Association’s Board of Directors.
(A) Members. Any individual who supports the purpose of the Chapter and resides or
conducts business within the geographic area of the Chapter is eligible to become an active Member
of the Chapter and is entitled to engage in all activities of the Chapter.
(B) Honorary Members. Honorary memberships, not exceeding two each operating
year, may be conferred upon persons who have attained eminence in some field related to the
purpose of the Chapter or who have rendered valuable service to the Chapter. Approval of their
membership must be by vote of the Board of Directors. Honorary Members of the Section and the
Chapter and Honorary Members of the Association residing in the geographic area of the Chapter
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4. are entitled to all privileges and prerogatives of Chapter Members but are excused from the
payment of dues.
(C) Student Members. Any full-time student at the level of senior in high school or
above shall be eligible to be a Student Member and shall have the privileges that are common to all
classes of membership, but not the privileges of nominating, voting or holding office.
(D) Unemployed or Retired Members. Any individual who supports the purpose of the
Chapter but has limited financial resources due to unemployment between jobs, or retirement may
request the Chapter Board to waive the annual chapter fee for a period of up to one year. This
may be reviewed annually at the pleasure of the Board. An Unemployed or Retired Member shall
have the privileges that are common to all classes of membership, including the privileges of
nominating, voting, or holding office subject to the consent of the Board.
Section 2. Dues. Annual Chapter dues for Members shall be established by the Board
of Directors and shall be payable by January 30 of each year. The membership year shall
correspond to the Chapter fiscal year. Members required to pay Chapter dues who are one month
delinquent will cease to be Members of the Chapter. Members who have paid Association dues
are not required to pay Chapter dues.
Section 3. Initiation Fee. There shall be no initiation fee.
ARTICLE IV
OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Section 1. Officer Designations. There shall be four Chapter Officers designated as
Chair, Vice Chair, Secretary and Treasurer.
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5. Section 2. Term. Officers shall be elected to serve a one-year term by majority vote of
Members voting. The term of office shall correspond to the operating year of the Chapter or shall
extend until their successors have been elected and have taken office if those actions occur after the
end of the operating year. Except as provided elsewhere in these By-Laws, the Chair and Vice
Chair shall not hold the same office for more than one consecutive term. Officers and the
immediate Past Chair of the Chapter are voting members of the Board of Directors of the Chapter.
Section 3. Directors. There shall be ten elected Directors of the Chapter. The ten
Directors shall be elected for three-year terms, except that one Director during each Chapter
operating year may be elected for a term of a different length if the Board determines that a different
term length is necessary to serve the purposes of the Chapter and the term length is approved by a
majority vote of the Members voting. Except as provided elsewhere in these By-Laws, the term of
each of the Directors shall commence at the beginning of the Chapter operating year immediately
following his or her election and shall terminate at the close of the Chapter operating year that
corresponds with his or her term. All ten Directors shall be elected by a majority vote of Members
voting.
Section 4. Ex-Officio Directors. Members of the Chapter who are currently an Officer
of or serve on the Board of Directors of either the Section or the Association shall be Ex-Officio
members of the Board of Directors of the Chapter. Such Ex-Officio Members shall be invited to all
Chapter Board of Directors' meetings and shall have the courtesy of the floor but are not voting
members of the Board of Directors of the Chapter.
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6. Section 5. Board of Directors.
(A) The executive, financial and general administrative functions of the Chapter shall be
vested in the Board of Directors (hereinafter referred to as the "Board") whose members shall be the
Officers, Directors, Ex-Officio Directors and the retiring Chair of the Chapter. The Board shall
authorize the expenditures of funds for the activities of the Chapter (except that approval of two
Officers shall be sufficient for expenditures of up to $400).
(B) Unless specifically provided for elsewhere in these By-Laws, vacancies of elected
Officers or Directors which occur prior to the end of the elected term shall be filled by the Board
until successors have been elected at the next annual meeting for the remainder of the unexpired
term of such vacancies.
Section 6. Advisors. The Board may appoint Advisors to provide the Board with
advice and counsel. Such Advisors shall be invited to all Board meetings and shall have the
courtesy of the floor, but are not voting members of the Board.
Section 7. No Compensation. The Officers, Directors, and Ex-Officio Directors of the
Board shall serve without remuneration. Travel and incidental expenses shall be reimbursed
provided prior authorization of a majority vote of the Board is obtained.
Section 8. Association Membership. All Officers, Directors, and Ex-Officio Directors
shall be members of the Association.
Section 9. Meetings of the Board. Board meetings may be called by the Chapter Chair
by notifying the members of the Board. Board meetings may be conducted either in person or by
means of conference telephone or similar communications equipment by means of which all
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7. persons participating in the meeting can hear each other. Participation in a meeting of the Board in
such manner shall constitute presence in person at the meeting for purposes of establishing a
quorum for voting.
Section 10. Action By Written Consent. Any action required or permitted at any
meeting of the Board of Directors or a committee of the Board may be taken without a meeting,
without prior notice and without a vote, if a majority of the Board or committee members entitled
to vote on the action severally and/or collectively consent in writing. Such consent shall contain
the signature of the Board member or committee member and date of execution. Written consent
may be in the form of an original writing, a facsimile showing the individual's signature, or an
email communication containing text intended to serve as the individual's signature. The written
consents shall be filed with the minutes of the proceedings and shall have the same effect as a
vote for all purposes.
Section 11. Quorum. A majority of the Officers and Directors then in office plus the
immediate Past Chair constitutes a quorum of the Board for the transaction of business.
Section 12. Resignation. At any time, an Officer or Director may resign by giving
written notice to the President or Secretary of the Chapter.
Section 13. Removal of Officers/Directors. An officer or director of the Chapter may be
removed for failure to participate or malfeasance in office upon a two-thirds vote of the entire
Board of Directors.
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8. ARTICLE V
DUTIES OF OFFICERS
Section 1. Chair. The Chair shall preside at all meetings of the Chapter, call such
special meetings as may be necessary, appoint the chair and members of all Committees, be the
final authority on the Constitution and By-Laws of the Chapter, conduct both internal and external
business on behalf of the Chapter, and preside at all meetings of the Board.
Section 2. Vice Chair. The Vice Chair shall preside at all meetings in the absence of
the Chair, and assume the powers and duties of the Chair should the Chair be unable to so perform.
Section 3. Secretary. The Secretary shall keep a record of the minutes of all meetings
of the Chapter and the Board; conduct the correspondence of the Chapter; give written notices of all
annual, business, technical, special and Board meetings; ensure that a complete and accurate
membership roll is maintained; make an annual report to the Section and the Association of the
Chapter affairs including membership, business transactions, summaries of meetings, publications,
committee work and the Treasurer's report; and surrender at the end of his or her term of office to
his or her successor, or to such other person as may be authorized by the Chair to receive them, all
properties and records of the Chapter and/or the Association which may be in his or her custody.
The Secretary shall submit to the Section and the Association the annual report of the Chapter's
activities.
Section 4. Treasurer. The Treasurer shall receive all monies of the Chapter and deposit
or invest them as directed by the Board; disburse monies as directed by the Chapter or the Board;
maintain accurate and complete records of all financial transactions; receive all dues; furnish a
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9. financial report at the meetings of the Chapter and the Board or as called for by the Chair or the
Board; submit records and accounts for an annual audit as requested by the Chapter Audit
Committee appointed by the Chair; and surrender, at the end of his or her term of office to his or
her successor, or to such other person as may be authorized by the Chair to receive them, all
properties and records of the Chapter and/or the Association which may be in his or her custody.
The Treasurer shall also submit an annual financial report of the Chapter activities to the Secretary.
Signatures of at least two Officers are required to disburse or withdraw funds in accordance with
Article IV, Section 5(A)
Section 5. Directors. The Directors shall be dedicated to assisting the Board in
fulfilling the mission and objectives of the Association and Chapter. Directors are expected to
regularly attend Board meetings, actively participate in committee work, attend Chapter functions,
participate in fund raising for the Chapter, and be positive ambassadors for the Chapter.
ARTICLE VI
COMMITTEES
Section 1. Appointment and Duties of Committees. The Chair shall, upon assuming
office, appoint the following standing committees and the chair of each:
Membership Committee which shall promote the growth of the Association by
maintaining and soliciting membership in the Chapter, Section and Association;
Program Committee which shall secure speakers and arrange and present the
program for technical meetings;
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10. By-Laws and Policy Committee which shall annually review and suggest
changes to the By-Laws of the Chapter and recommend the adoption of, or
changes to policies;
Audit Committee which shall annually review the records and accounts of the
Chapter as provided in Article V, Section 4 of these By-Laws and
Governance Committee which shall perform the duties:
Supervise the review of qualified candidates for election to the Board as
Directors;
In accordance with Article VII, submit to the Board the names of qualified
candidates for election to the Board as Director;
In accordance with Article VII, submit to the Board a recommended slate of
officers for the annual election;
Submit to the Board the names of qualified candidates for election to the Board
or for election as an officer to fill vacancies occurring between annual meetings
of the Board;
Provide for the orientation for newly-elected Directors;
Submit to the Board, when deemed appropriate, candidates for election to the
Board as Honorary Members; and
In accordance with the election procedures set forth in these bylaws, administer
the election process including preparation, dissemination and counting of ballots
for the annual election of officers and directors.
Section 2. Other Committees. The Board shall establish such other committees as may
be warranted for carrying out the activities of the Chapter.
Section 3. Committee Reports. No later than March 31, each committee chair shall
provide a written report to the Secretary a report of his committee's activities during the prior
calendar year.
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11. ARTICLE VII
NOMINATIONS
Section 1. Nomination Procedure. No later than February 1 of each year, the
Governance Committee shall nominate one or two candidates for each elective office, including
Director vacancies to be filled at the next election. After approval of the Board, this slate of
candidates shall be presented to and voted on by the Chapter Members. The presentation of
candidates and election by Members may be performed at the annual meeting, via electronic mail,
or by some other method that effectively reaches the membership body.
Section 2. Member Nominations. Three months before the annual meeting, any
Member may submit other nominations for Officers or Board members by submitting to the
Governance Committee a nominating petition. These nominations by petition shall be placed on the
slate by the Governance Committee upon approval by the Board.
Section 3. List of Officers. At the beginning of each operating year, the Section and
the Association shall be sent a list of all elected and appointed Officers of the Chapter.
ARTICLE VIII.
ELECTIONS
Section 1. Election by Ballot. Annual election of the Chapter Officers and Directors
shall be decided by a vote of the Members voting by secret ballot. The voting by secret ballot may
be performed through the annual meeting, electronic voting, or some other method that effectively
reaches the membership body. The ballot shall contain the following items:
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12. (A) A listing of the nominations for all Officers and for all vacancies on
the Board for the succeeding operating year.
(B) A set of standard instructions for voting which the Board shall have
established.
Section 2. Campaigning. If more than one candidate is nominated for any office or
Board membership, it shall be the policy of the Chapter that no election campaign of any kind shall
be fostered or conducted by or on behalf of any candidate. The ballots shall be accompanied by
appropriate biographies prepared by each candidate. If more than one candidate is nominated for
any office or Board membership, the position of such candidates on the ballot shall be determined
by the drawing of lots. No candidate shall knowingly allow any campaigning on his behalf. Such
campaign activity, as described in the preceding paragraph, may be considered as sufficient cause
for the Board, by a majority of those voting, to declare a candidate to be ineligible for election.
Section 3. Verification of Ballots. Voting shall be conducted as set forth in Article IX.
All ballots shall be verified for eligibility.
Section 4. Election Results. The Governance Committee shall promptly report the
results of the election to the Chair, who shall notify those elected immediately. The results of the
election shall also be announced at the annual meeting.
Section 5. Chapter Business. Upon a majority vote of the Board other matters of
Chapter business may be placed on the ballots referenced in Section 1 of this Article VIII and such
matters of business shall be decided in the same manner as provided in Sections 1 through 3 of this
Article VIII.
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13. ARTICLE IX
OPERATIONS
Section 1. Voting. Only Members, Honorary Members, and Unemployed or Retired
Members of the Chapter are entitled to vote. Members may vote only on the election of Directors
and proposed amendments to the Chapter By-Laws. Each Member shall be entitled to one vote in
person or electronically. A majority vote of the Members present and voting, in person and
electronically, shall rule in all votes submitted to the membership.
Section 2. Electronic Voting.
(A) Election of Directors. Members may vote by electronic ballot in the annual
election of Directors and Officers.
(B) Action Without Meeting. Electronic voting shall be permitted for purposes of
taking action without a meeting. Such procedure shall be initiated by the electronic distribution to
Members of ballots and all related materials for consideration. The quorum requirements of Article
IX Section 2 shall apply to any such action without a meeting. A Member casting a vote
electronically shall be considered present for determining quorum. Results of all electronic votes
shall be filed with the minutes of the proceedings.
Section 3. Quorum. Fifteen active Members shall constitute a quorum for any general
business or special meeting. A Member casting a vote cast electronically shall be considered
present for determining quorum.
Section 4. Calendar. The fiscal year of the Chapter shall begin on January 1 and end
on December 31. The operating year of the Chapter shall begin on June 1 and end on May 31.
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14. Section 5. Meetings. The Chapter shall hold an annual meeting and at least one
technical meeting during the operating year. The technical meeting and the annual meeting may be
combined. The Board shall designate the dates for general business and technical meetings and the
Secretary shall give written notices thereof.
Section 6. Rules of Order. Unless otherwise provided, Robert's Rules of Order shall
govern the procedure for all meetings.
ARTICLE X
FINANCES
Section 1. The Chapter Audit Committee shall audit the Chapter financial records
within two months after the close of the Chapter's fiscal year, if requested by the Chair.
Section 2. In the event of dissolution of the Chapter, any remaining assets after
discharge of all liabilities and obligations shall be transferred to the Association or a successor
organization. No part of the net earnings of the organization shall inure to the benefit of any private
Member or individual. Upon dissolution, if the Association is unable, unwilling or ineligible to
receive assets, they will be distributed to one or more organizations exempt under Section 501(c)(3)
of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.
ARTICLE XI
AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAWS
Section 1. Any Member may propose an amendment to these By-Laws to the Board.
Before the amendment can be submitted for consideration of the Members it must be approved by
the Board and be submitted to the Chair at least 45 days prior to the vote.
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15. Section 2. The Board shall promptly submit to the membership any proposed
amendment approved or endorsed as provided in Section 1 of this Article XI. Notice of any
proposed amendment and an official ballot shall be mailed or e-mailed to each Member at such
address as appears in the records of the Association at least 14 days in advance of the vote.
Section 3. Adoption shall require affirmation by two-thirds of the votes cast.
Amendments shall become effective immediately upon adoption by vote of the membership unless
otherwise noted in the amendment. Any section of the By-Laws or amendments adopted hereafter
which conflict with the by-laws or officially adopted written policy of the Association are null and
void.
ARTICLE XII
INDEMNIFICATION AND LIABILITY PROTECTION
Section 1. Indemnification. To the extent of its assets and applicable insurance, if any,
the Chapter shall indemnify, to the fullest extent authorized or permitted by Michigan law, any
person and such person's heirs and legal representatives, who is made or threatened to be made a
party to any threatened, pending or completed action, suit or proceeding (whether civil, criminal,
administrative or investigative) whether brought by or in the right of the Chapter or otherwise, by
reason of the fact that such person is or was a Director, Officer, Member, non-member volunteer,
employee, or agent of the Chapter or such person served on any formally constituted advisory body
or voluntary committee of the Chapter, against expenses (including attorney's fees), judgments,
fines, and amounts paid in settlement, actually and reasonably incurred by the person in conjunction
with such action, suit or proceeding, to the fullest extent permitted under Michigan law, if such
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16. person acted in good faith and in a manner the person reasonably believed to be in or not opposed
to the best interests of the Chapter, and, with respect to any criminal action or proceeding, had no
reasonable cause to believe that the conduct was unlawful. The termination of any action, suit or
proceeding by judgment, order, settlement, conviction, or upon a plea of nolo contendre or its
equivalent, shall not of itself create a presumption that the person did not act in good faith and in a
manner which the person reasonably believed to be in or not opposed to the best interest of the
Chapter and, with respect to any criminal action or proceeding, had reasonable cause to believe that
the conduct was unlawful.
Section 2. Liability Insurance. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the indemnification
provided to any person described in Section 1 above shall only be in excess of any valid collectible
insurance or other source of indemnification available for the benefit of such person, including any
benefit available under any insurance or self-insurance plan of the Chapter, and no rights of
subrogation are intended to be created hereby. Notwithstanding any limit on indemnification under
Michigan law, the Chapter may purchase and maintain insurance on behalf of any person described
in Section 1 above against any liability asserted against him or her or incurred by him or her in any
capacity arising out of his or her status as described in Section 1 above, whether or not the Chapter
would otherwise have the power to indemnify under the circumstances.
Section 3. Liability Protection. To the extent of its assets and applicable insurance, if
any, Directors and Officers of the Chapter shall be protected from liability to the fullest extent
permitted under applicable law.
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