Bylaws of a Business Corporation with Provisions that Board of Directors May Consist of One Person are a set of rules and regulations which outline how the corporation is to operate, including the roles and responsibilities of its board of directors. In this type of bylaw, the board of directors may consist of only one person. There are two distinct types of bylaws of a business corporation with provisions that board of directors may consist of one person: 1. Majority Vote Bylaws: In this type of bylaw, a majority vote of the board of directors is required in order to pass any type of action. This means that the board of directors, regardless of its size, must vote in favor of the proposed action in order for it to pass. 2. Unanimous Vote Bylaws: Unanimous vote bylaws require all members of the board of directors to vote in favor of any proposed action in order for it to pass. This means that the board of directors must all agree on the action before it can be enacted. These bylaws provide a framework for the board of directors to operate, and are essential for ensuring the effective management and operation of the corporation.