Difference between pages "Introduction to Motor Vehicle Law (13:I)" and "CommentStreams:7da8b340ecb1f57ebb195c5ef5db3d74"

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{{LSLAP Manual TOC|expanded = motor}}
The SA section 53 is worded such that directors may abandon the bylaws should they feel it is in the best interest of the society. This is truly incredible as it is the membership, by special resolution that approved the bylaws to begin with and are the only ones supposed to be authorized to make changes. So why then, on the premise of a few directors who may not have even been elected if they were appointed by other directors to fill a vacancy or at the time of election they attained the position by acclamation.
 
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Motor vehicle law is a relatively complex area of law. There is significant overlap between federal and provincial laws, as well as laws relating to insurance provided by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia. While reading this chapter or doing any research on motor vehicle law, it is important to remember that more than one law may cover the same situation, and that this may result in complex interactions between the legal regimes applicable to driving. It is advisable to consult a lawyer knowledgeable in motor vehicle law issues for advice on more complex motor vehicle law questions, particularly where there is a risk of jail time, loss of driver’s license, or other serious consequences upon conviction such as immigration consequences.
Directors do not need to follow the bylaws (or member resolutions or board resolutions).
 
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Please note that this chapter is directed towards a general motoring audience.  
 
 
 
{{REVIEWED LSLAP | date= August 21, 2020}}
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Latest revision as of 02:32, 20 October 2021

The SA section 53 is worded such that directors may abandon the bylaws should they feel it is in the best interest of the society. This is truly incredible as it is the membership, by special resolution that approved the bylaws to begin with and are the only ones supposed to be authorized to make changes. So why then, on the premise of a few directors who may not have even been elected if they were appointed by other directors to fill a vacancy or at the time of election they attained the position by acclamation.