No. the violating board member acted improperly to get rid of the president (me) and to have the music director replaced. As far as I can tell, no monitary gain was involved.

There were also two of 6 board members who voted to retain her even though her violations were clear.

And yes..we have a board liability and errors and omissions policy in force.

Thanks for your assistance.

Paul Baskin

Sorry that I have not been clear.

All board procedures were followed. Evidence was presented that clearly proved that a board member had not followed bylaws in attempting to have the president removed and the music director replaced. Her e-mails and secret meeting spoke of a revolt. These meetings ("girls night out") invited all board members except the president and there were no minutes taken. Clearly bylaws were violated but the 2/3 vote to remove was one short of success. Two board members voted NO to remove even though presented with compelling and unquestioned evidence.

I would like to find a way to have the offending board member and the two who voted no removed for cause..violation of bylaws.

Thanks for staying with me on this.

Paul

Thank you.

The procedures for removal and voting were carried out exactly as per our bylaws.

The problem is that even though the evidence showed a violation of action by one board member, two voted not to remove.

That's the problem. I want those board members removed plus the one who violated the bylaws to begin with. How must I proceed?

Paul

PS: I resigned right after the vote was announced.

Correct...I am no longer a member of the board so I cannot call a meeting.

I guess this means that another board member will need to do it, correct?

Thanks again,

Paul Baskin

I think we're getting there.

I was not an employee but just a volunteer and President. Our bylaws state that once a resignation has been presented, the party cannot change his mind. This is no problem for me since my goal is to have the evil doer removed along with those who ignored the evidence of wrong doing.

Thus, if I understand you correctly, another member of the board must call that meeting and seek a new vote after stating the violations and indicating that if members agree that the violations have occured, must vote to remove. Is that correct?

Paul