How about adding 'unreasonably restricting directors access to corporate records and depriving directors of rights afforded them by law' 'imposing unreasonable requirements . . .' 'promulgating rules not adopted by the board by ad hoc groups of functionaries' 'depriving directors of inspection rights afforded them by law' 'requiring burdensome review' before permitting a director to enforce his (legal) inspection rights These are not my words but are taken from the words of the Hon. Dzintra Janavs, in granting the peremptory writ of mandate against ICANN in Auerbach -v- ICANN to force ICANN to comply with the applicable California law. ICANN is, without doubt, better than it was in 2002. But I personally will not be satisfied with sticking-plaster accountability mechanisms. Otherwise, why should there need to be any form accountability mechanisms in the United States' constitituion, if you trust the current incumbents to do the right thing. On 12/07/15 14:41, Dr Eberhard W Lisse wrote:
George,
Jonathan's list is quite an excellent start, much better then mine dealing with examples (by detail).
Sometimes I think the Board develops a bunker mentality, ie we 15/17/19 (or however many) Board Members are right, so everybody else must be wrong. I have used much choicer words for this transformation that Board Members seem to go through, by the way.
But, why on earth do you people not ask yourselves why there is no trust in you (the Board)?
el