The phrase "amendment to the board" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where changes or modifications are being proposed or made to the governing body of an organization or committee.
Example: "The proposed amendment to the board will address the recent concerns raised by the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "change to the board" or "revision to the board".
"But when the fee is for a substantial amount of money — as it could be with a subletting charge based on the rent or a flip tax based on the sale price of an apartment — the charge must be approved as an amendment to the lease or bylaws unless the board expressly has the power to impose such a charge on its own".
A few years ago our co-op adopted an amendment to the bylaws stating that no board member shall serve more than two terms consecutively.
The 1984 amendment to the Vocational Education Act tasks a state board to "assess the special needs of groups of individuals," and those groups include "individuals who are single parents or homemakers and individuals who participate in programs designed to eliminate sex bias and stereotyping in vocational education".
A few months ago the board introduced an amendment to the bylaws requiring that 1percentt of the sale price be contributed to the operating fund for major repairs or improvements.
The special members meeting may be for the purpose of reconsidering a budget, an amendment to the documents, a recall of a Board Member or for any other matter that may addressed in the documents.
A. Alvin Schein, a Manhattan co-op lawyer, said that when the writer refers to an "amendment passed by the co-op board," it is not clear whether it was an amendment to the proprietary lease or the bylaws.
"If the letter writer's bylaws allow for such director amendments, then the board may claim that its policy of implementing the flip tax amounted to an amendment to the bylaws," he said.
If the amendment is a substantial one, consider circulating the proposed amendment in writing to the Board for their feedback.
Home Secretary Theresa May reiterated the government's claim that it has made a swathe of amendments to the draft bill, taking on board committee recommendations to, for example, reduce the time when an urgent warrant that is authorized by the Secretary of State must be reviewed by a judicial commissioner from a period of five days to three.
