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2. Corporate resolution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_resolution

   A corporate resolution is a document issued by a board of directors, outlining a binding corporate action. [1] Resolutions may authorize routine transactions such as opening corporate accounts, or adopting a fictitious business name. [2] Others may be used to delegate, approve, or rescind decision-making authority to individuals to act on ...

3. Resolution (law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resolution_(law)

   Resolutions are often preceded by "Whereas..." clauses that express reasons or justifications for the ensuing resolution. In law, a resolution is a motion, often in writing, which has been adopted by a deliberative body (such as a corporations' board and or the house of a legislature). An alternate term for a resolution is a resolve.

4. Ordinary resolution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordinary_resolution

   Ordinary resolution. In business or commercial law in certain common law jurisdictions, an ordinary resolution is a resolution passed by the shareholders of a company by a simple or bare majority (for example more than 50% of the vote) either at a convened meeting of shareholders or by circulating a resolution for signature.

5. Board of directors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Board_of_directors

   A board of directors is an executive committee that supervises the activities of a business, a nonprofit organization, or a government agency . The powers, duties, and responsibilities of a board of directors are determined by government regulations (including the jurisdiction's corporate law) and the organization's own constitution and by-laws ...

6. Extraordinary resolution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_resolution

   Extraordinary resolution. In business or commercial law, an extraordinary resolution or special resolution [1] is a resolution passed by the shareholders of a company by a greater majority than is required to pass an ordinary resolution. The precise figures vary in different countries, but commonly an extraordinary resolution must be affirmed ...

7. Motion of no confidence - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_of_no_confidence

   A motion or vote of no confidence (or the inverse, a motion of confidence and corresponding vote of confidence) is a formal expression by a deliberative body (often a legislature) as to whether an officeholder (typically an executive) is deemed fit to continue to occupy their office. The no-confidence vote is a defining feature of parliamentary ...