Resolution measures the number of pixels in a digital image or display. It is defined as width by height, or W x H, where W is the number of horizontal pixels and H is the number of vertical pixels. For example, the resolution of an HDTV is 1920 x 1080.

Typically resolutions are used when passage of a law is unnecessary or unfeasible. When resolutions are mere expressions of opinion, they differ fundamentally from laws. In essence, laws are intended to permanently direct and control matters applying to persons or issues in general; moreover, they are enforceable.

In general, resolutions adopted by the Security Council acting under Chapter VII of the Charter, are considered binding, in accordance with Article 25 of the Charter. Legal scholars have various opinions on this question.

In law, resolution is a written motion adopted by a deliberative body. The substance of the resolution can be anything that can normally be proposed as a motion. An alternate term for a resolution is a resolve.

Adopting Resolution means the Resolution which approves this Agreement. Sample 2. ＋ New List.

A resolution without dissent is a motion where all the votes must be yes. If anyone votes no the motion is lost. If you have overdue levies you can still vote on a resolution without dissent, which is a clear indicator of how important these motions are.

Types of resolutions

• Ordinary resolutions – Passed by a simple majority (above 50%) of shareholders’ votes.
• Special resolutions – Passed by a 75% majority of shareholders’ votes at a general meeting.
• Written resolutions – Used when a general meeting is not required to pass an ordinary resolution or special resolution.

Passing a special resolution at a meeting For a special resolution to pass, at least 75% of the votes cast must be in favour.

A resolution of members (or a class of members) of a company passed by: On a show of hands at a general meeting, a majority of not less than 75% if it is passed by not less than 75% of the votes cast by those entitled to vote (section 283(4), Companies Act 2006).

A ‘special resolution’ is defined in section 9 of the Corporations Act as one that is passed by 75% (ie, at least three quarters) of the votes cast by shareholders entitled to vote (either on a show of hands at the meeting or by the inclusion of proxies if on a poll) being in favour of the resolution.

Some of the matters that require a special resolution are:- – Amendment of the Articles of Association. – Issue of sweat equity shares. – Change in the registered office of the company. – Reduction of share capital.

While all special resolutions must be filed with the registrar of companies, comparatively few ordinary resolutions need to be filed with them. Only the following ordinary resolutions are required: Authorising directors to allot shares. Authorising a purchase of the company’s own shares.

Resolution at board’s meeting: A call must be made under a resolution of the board of directors. The resolution must be passed by a competent board of directors, at a properly called and convened board’s meeting.

An ordinary resolution is refers to a resolution, passed by the members of the company by a bare majority. A special resolution, on the other hand, is the resolution, that is affirmed by the members of the company by three-fourth majority.

The Ordinary Business are transacted only at an AGM and not in any other general meeting. At AGM, any business transacted except the above mentioned four business are considered as Special Business. In all other general meetings, all business to be transacted are considered as Special Business.

A special resolution is a resolution of the company’s shareholders which requires at least 75% of the votes cast by shareholders in favour of it in order to pass. Where no special resolution is required, an ordinary resolution may be passed by shareholders with a simple majority – more than 50% – of the votes cast.

In business or commercial law in certain common law jurisdictions, an ordinary resolution is a resolution passed by the shareholders of a company by a simple or bare majority (for example more than 50% of the vote) either at a convened meeting of shareholders or by circulating a resolution for signature.

Yes, a CS can be given “Certified” true copy of Board Resolution in this regard. As we are using word “Board Resolution” it mean the same has already been passed by the Board of the Company and CS is just giving or certifying the copy of resolution as already passed in the Board Meeting.

Directors’ decisions made by written resolution must be unanimous. This means that all eligible directors, i.e. those entitled to vote, must vote for the same view on a matter. All eligible directors must either sign copies of the written resolution, or otherwise agree to it in writing.

Like every legal document, resolutions need to be signed and dated by the members of the board as they would do with minutes of meetings. In this case, the secretary may write out a resolution either on the spot during the meeting or after the meeting and then submit to the chairman for review.