Terms that end on time
Each office has a term. When it ends, the powers end with it, and you're warned 90 days ahead.
The way your bye-laws divide authority between secretary, treasurer, committees and board is the way the system divides it, and nobody can approve their own action.
Offices are set up when your society is activated. You choose who holds them.
| Office | Admit & register members | Move the society's funds | Appraise & decide loans | Write off / call guarantees | Declare distributions | See everything |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Secretary | Yes | No | No | No | No | No |
| Treasurer | No | Yes | No | No | Propose | No |
| Credit committee | No | No | Yes | No | No | No |
| Supervisory committee | No | No | No | No | No | Read-only |
| Board | No | No | No | Yes | Approve | No |
| Teller | Serve at counter | Counter cash only | No | No | No | No |
Each office has a term. When it ends, the powers end with it, and you're warned 90 days ahead.
Directors are vetted before they can act; an unvetted appointment can't approve anything.
A member society's nominee sits on a district union's board by office, not by personal membership.
The person who asks can't be the person who approves. Bridge enforces it and keeps the record.
Record elections and their results, and ratify them at the meeting your bye-laws require.
Large societies elect delegates by zone; Bridge checks quorum for delegate meetings.
Each record keeps its own history: who acted, under which office, when, and the approval that allowed it.
Register free, practise on sample data, and go live when you're ready. No sales call needed.
Free to set up and practise. You pay only once you're live.