Form with which the secretary of a corporation notifies all necessary parties of the date, time, and place of a special meeting of the board of directors.
Special Meeting Of Board In Alameda
State:
Multi-State
County:
Alameda
Control #:
US-0014-CR
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Special Committee Meetings – Urgent meetings of the committee are called Special Committee Meetings and are usually called to deal with a dispute or grievance or other matters of urgency. Minutes from the committee meeting are not available to the members. General Meetings - General meetings are for all members.
In a supervisor system, a board of supervisors is responsible for governing the county, overseeing departments, and creating policies.
The Board supervises the activities of the Chief Executive Officer and all County departments, determines County and special district policies, and sets salaries of County personnel. The Supervisors also nominate people to serve on various County commissions.
Here are a few valid reasons for calling a special meeting: An urgent matter needs to be dealt with before the next regular meeting. There is a proposal to amend bylaws. Adopting or amending special rules of order. Amending or rescinding something that was previously adopted.
The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the County of Los Angeles, a charter county. As such, it has the unique function of serving as the executive and legislative head of the largest and most complex county government in the entire United States.
In contrast, a special board meeting is a meeting that is not scheduled well in advance and is called by someone – authorized either under the law or the organization's bylaws – for a special purpose.
Appoint most County officers and employees, except elected officials. Provide for the compensation of all County officials and employees. Create officers, boards, and commissions as needed, appointing the members and fixing the terms of office. Award all contracts for public works.
Alameda County is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors, each of whom is elected on a non-partisan basis from a separate district where he/she lives.
There are 11 members of the Board of Supervisors, each representing a geographic district (see below). The current board president is Rafael Mandelman, who represents District 8. How the Board of Supervisors should be elected has been a matter of contention in recent San Francisco history.
