Article Archives >> To the Point
I am a director on a three-member board and also one of the founders and incorporators of the nonprofit corporation. Of late, the other two board members discuss issues amongst themselves and do not involve me in matters of importance and decisions. Is this legally valid?
Directors normally have the right to talk among themselves outside of the board meetings about issues they have to vote on at the meetings. But they can’t make binding decisions without holding the meetings and giving notice to all of the board members, including you. The two others can probably effectively freeze you out of decision making, but they have to follow the legal formalities of notice and meetings to make their actions valid.
12/14/2009
What our readers say about Nonprofit Issues
Once again you've tackled a tricky question and explained it so we all can understand the issue.--M.V.
Thank you for your informative and keen advice on nonprofit matters. I believe it's a unique and concise place to get answers to this often wispy area called nonprofit. --R.T.
Have a question?
If you can't find your answer, submit a question and Don will pick one question a week to answer online and to include in our weekly e-mail notice.
Other ways to
find answers:
Talk to the Editor
Next Conference Call:
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Participate
in this bi-monthly telephone seminar conference call and ask your questions directly to Editor
Don Kramer.
Access the entire site
($9.95/24 hours, $17.95/3 months).
Nonprofit Issues
Live
Full Day Program
A well-received full-day
program that covers the current hottest topics in nonprofit
law. Qualifies in Pennsylvania
for Continuing Education credits.
Speaking Engagements
Don is available for programs and speaking engagements ranging from
a one-hour presentation to a full-day primer on nonprofit law. Contact
us if you are interested in having him speak at your program.
