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Robert’s Rules Of Order Newly Revised 12th -Part 12 - Handling a motion & Bringing it before an assembly Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Robert’s Rules Of Order Newly Revised 12th -Part 11 Handling a motion & Bringing it before an assembly Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Robert’s Rules Of Order Newly Revised 12th -Part 10 - Bring Business & obtaining the floor Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Robert’s Rules Of Order Newly Revised 12th Patterns of Formality & Call to order Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Robert’s Rules Of Order Newly Revised 12th -Part 8 - Basic Provisions and Procedures & Minimum Composition of a Deliberative Assembly Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2

Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2 Suttons Bay Yacht Village vs Board of Representatives of port Sutton Community. [Unpublished Case] https://casetext.com/case/suttons-bay-yacht-vill-condo-assn-v-bd-of-representatives-of-port-sutton-cmty Dispositions of Property to Unincorporated Non-Profit Associations https://repository.law.umich.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?params=/context/mlr/article/7132/&path_info= A TREATISE ON CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Treatise_on_Constitutional_Conventions/Qt89AAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0

2:1 An organized society requires rules to establish its basic structure and manner of operation. -- Formally adopted rules are necessary to eliminate headache over disputes on what is parliamentary law. 2:2 Experience has shown that some rules of a society should be made harder to change or suspend than others. Rules may be divided into two classes. 1) Rules needed by every society. 2) Rules required as conditions warrant them. An assembly is free to adopt any rules it desires. Even those that violate the established parliamentary law, so long as its adoption conforms to the general parliamentary law or the bodies customs. The only limit on rules a society can adopt comes from a high authority. Such as a national or state body this society belongs to. Or if the sovereign power to which it is subject to has some limitation on its rules. 2:3 Various kinds of rules a body might adopt. 1. Corporate Charter 2. Constitution and/or bylaws (cf. RONR (12th ed.) 56 & 57.) 3. Rules of Order (Include standard work on parliamentary law as adopted) 4. Standing Rules 2:4 In matters in which there is not adopted rule the body is guided by established custom. Corporate Charter 2:5 Goes by different name in different states/federal government. (Certificate of Incorporation, Articles of Incorporation, Articles of Association, Articles of Organization, etc) This document is a legal instrument that requires the following. 1. Name 2. Object of the Society 3. Any other information needed by the States Statues.Incorporation is sometimes necessary or may be advisable. 1. Hold Property 2. inherit a legacy 3. make legally binding contracts 4. hire employee’s 5. Sue or be sued in societies own name. 6. Protect officers and members from personal liability. If no law exist requiring a society be incorporated then it is not required. I am not a lawyer! I do not given legal advice! 2:6 A corporate Charter should be drafted by an attorney. And it must be processed in accordance with state/federal law. -- Amendments are also subject to any limitations that the incorporating law requires. 2:7 In an incorporated organization its corporate charter supersedes all other rules. -- No rules adopted by the organization can be in conflict. Nothing in the charter can be suspended by the organization unless the relevant law/charter allows for it. For this reason it is best to put only what is absolutely necessary to be incorporated under the relevant law. -- As much as possible should be left to the bylaws.

In this video we go over Section 1 of our Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised 12th ed. Series. What is a Deliberative Assembly? In this video we go over the 5 principle types. 1) Mass Meeting 2) Local Organized Assembly 3) Convention 4) Legislative 5) Board Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure. 1) https://www.ncsl.org/research/about-state-legislatures/mason-s-manual.aspx 2) https://www.ncsl.org/bookstore/state-legislatures-magazine/mason-s-manual-is-your-rusted-guide-to-legislative-procedure-magazine2021.aspx

In this short video we touch on the fundamental principles of parliamentary law. Dakota James Owen Keeler (616) 329-5785 DakotaJKeeler@protonmail.com PayPal: Bearzrobotics@gmail.com BTC: bc1qeqk2mfkxr9ljewu44rr44sns5acjwgju7yems2 The Rules of Parliamentary Procedure as laid out in RONR 12th ed are based on the weighing of the interest of the rights of individuals and subgroups in the organization. of the majority, of the minority, especially a strong minority—greater than one third, of individual members, of absentees, and of all these together. The means of protecting all of these rights in appropriate measure forms much of the substance of parliamentary law. The need for this protection dictates the degree of development that the subject has undergone. Parliamentary Law allows for a group of people to effectively empower their leadership while maintaining the degree of control over the body that they see fit. Ultimately the general will is based of the majority vote of the body. However this action is only taken once the minatory has had the opportunity to make a case for and convince other of the other path in a full and free discussion. Only a Two-Thirds majority can silence any member and deny them the right to speak. -- However this shouldn’t be over used. A minority that doesn’t feel like they had a fair chance to state their side will not submit to the general will. It could either fraction the organization at beast or lead to members half assing putting the general will into effect. In this connection, there is an underlying assumption of a right that exists even though it may not always be prudent or helpful for it to be exercised. The next major point to protect against fluctuation in attendance. Thus RONR requires you to have more votes to change something previously adopted than to adopt it in the first place. Fundamentally, under the rules of parliamentary law, a deliberative body is a free agent—free to do what it wants to do with the greatest measure of protection to itself and of consideration for the rights of its members. The application of parliamentary law is the best method yet devised to enable assemblies of any size, with due regard for every member’s opinion, to arrive at the general will on the maximum number of questions of varying complexity in a minimum amount of time and under all kinds of internal climate ranging from total harmony to hardened or impassioned division of opinion.

In this video we are covering the introduction to Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised 12 edition. The goal of this series is to go chapter by chapter & section by section of the enter 12th edition of Robert's Rules of Order. -- Hopefully future videos will be shorter.

Greetings, In this video I'm going to introduce this channel and what its goal is. Hopefully we will make it through the entire Robert's rules of order 12th edition.