Committees with ex officio members should include those people in their notices of meetings, but when someone is a member ex officio of all committees, the ex officio member is not counted when determining a quorum. (Typically, this is the president, but in the model constitution, this is the president and senior pastor.) These ex officio members are only different from regular members in their obligation to attend committee meetings. In other words, they have all the privileges of a member, but they are usually exempted from the responsibilities. On the other hand, when someone is an ex officio of a specific committee, that person has all the rights and obligations of another member, so the only difference is the method of selection (member due to office rather than other means of selection).
Tag: governance
Roundup for November 15, 2014: Parsonage exemption, Buddhist and Presbyterian splits, rappers, free resources
Here are the posts from this week to the Law Meets Gospel feeds on Twitter, Facebook, and blog. Continue reading “Roundup for November 15, 2014: Parsonage exemption, Buddhist and Presbyterian splits, rappers, free resources”