Under DGCL 141(d), however, the charter or a qualified bylaw can provide that as few as one third of the seats are contestable each year, i.e., that directors hold staggered terms of up to three years.
From "Empire Burlesque" to "Down in the Groove," Dylan seemed adrift and uncertain, without a clear artistic charter or a straightforward sense of how to connect with his audience.
When you work at a public school, whether it's a charter or a traditional public school, you're paid by the state, responsible, on some level, to your fellow citizens for the job you do preparing your students to join the adult world.
Once an 8-year-old has sat in on a meeting of the committee to form a committee to examine a microscopic tweak in the business charter, or a middle manager's PowerPoint presentation on how to avoid prison time over those earnings statements, the little darlings pretty much have the knack of corporate life.
Well, in the spirit of the Wizard of Oz's Glinda, the "Good Witch," we should be asking: are you a good charter or a bad charter?
The White Paper proposes that these principles be enshrined in a framework document – a charter or perhaps a code of conduct – to which all the key players would commit themselves on a voluntary basis to agree on the principles for communication.
Industrial bank charters, or ILCs, provide a way for companies that aren't banks to provide banking-like services to customers.
A free shuttle service will be provided to some students whose previous schools are being taken over by charters or being moved to a separate location.
There was a lack of owner interest in chartering or buying a Sydney 40, which was the third boat on the team".
Because they're hoping to charter or buy a lighter boat, Morgan estimates they'll need to raise another $30,000 to get to the Olympics, including the cost of shipping the boat to Italy for the world championships in March.
