The phrase "association bylaws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the rules and regulations that govern an organization or association.
Example: "The members of the organization must adhere to the association bylaws to ensure proper governance and operations."
Alternatives: "organizational rules" or "association regulations".
As far as the legal status of the codes is concerned, they are not directly legally binding, but nevertheless can become important both as a point of orientation for professional action and legal evaluation of it and as association bylaw which is binding on engineers as members of associations, and is often taken into consideration in court trials.
Appearances by the code talkers are rare due to their age and an association bylaw that asks code talkers to disassociate themselves from politics, Smith says.
Appearances by the code talkers are rare due to their age and an association bylaw that asks code talkers to disassociate themselves from politics, Smith says. . "I thought the whole press conference was going well up to that point.
"Donations made to us are tax-deductible because we are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and OCPL isn't". Further, Lydick said an association bylaw dated June 2004 states that upon termination of operations, assets of the association will be turned over to the Laguna branch or its successor for the exclusive use of the community.
The association's bylaws make no provision for write-ins, said Ms. Welburn, the executive director.
The association's bylaws said its purpose was "to secure the benefits of elevated, rational enjoyment and of substantial improvement which books can give".
The homeowners association's bylaws forbid building more houses or expanding existing ones, Mr. Tartaglione said, adding: "That's written in blood".
While B.B.W.A.A. voters have the latitude to keep suspected users of performance-enhancing drugs out of the Hall of Fame by not voting for them, O'Connell said there was no mechanism in the association's bylaws to overturn voting that has already taken place.
