Bylaws of Business Corporation whereby Board may Delegate Day-to-Day Operation of Business of Corporation to Management Company or Other Person are a set of regulations that govern the internal management and operations of a business. These bylaws allow the board of directors to delegate day-to-day operational duties to a third-party management company or individual. There are two main types of bylaws of business corporation whereby board may delegate day-to-day operation of business of corporation to management company or other person: 1. Management Company or Individual Bylaws: These bylaws grant the board of directors the authority to appoint a management company or individual to oversee the day-to-day operations of the business. The bylaws also specify the duties and responsibilities of the management company or individual, the length of their appointment, and the terms of their contract. 2. Delegation of Authority Bylaws: These bylaws grant the board of directors the authority to delegate certain operational duties to a management company or individual. This includes setting the terms and conditions of the delegation, specifying the duties and responsibilities of the management company or individual, and setting limits on the delegation of authority.