Unanimity definition

Unanimity means the agreement of all the Members (including any not present at a meeting) without any abstention and “unanimously” shall be construed accordingly.
Unanimity means at least 90 % of the voting rights of the consortium and no unfavorable vote.
Unanimity means at least two-thirds of the capital and no counter-vote of any Contracting Party, all Contracting Parties having an opportunity to vote.

Examples of Unanimity in a sentence

  • This Agreement may be adopted, altered, amended or repealed and a new operating agreement may be adopted by a Vote of a Unanimity of Interest of the Members.

  • In addition, to the extent that the approval of Shareholders is required for a Unanimity Matter, the Parties agree to vote their shares of Voting Stock on the matter only by mutual agreement.

  • This Unanimity Requirement shall also apply to any resolutions or proposals for which the shareholders of Montauk Renewables are requested to take action by written consent of the shareholders of Montauk Renewables.

  • Unanimity in Interest of the Members," means unanimous consent of the Members, irrespective of their Percentage Interest in Palace.

  • Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in the Certificate of Formation or this Agreement, in no event shall the Certificate of Formation be amended without the Vote of a Unanimity of Interest of the Members.

  • Unanimity is only required on the major business decisions specified.

  • The recording secretary for the Technical Committee will also act as recording secretary for the Steering Committee and the duties are outlined in of Article Decisions Unanimity of decision is preferred; however, sixty-six percent (66%) minimum of four members consensus is necessary to make a decision final.

  • Unanimity of the members of the Signatories Committee will be required on all matters of fundamental principle.

  • We proceed as follows to solve for the Global Unanimity Equilibrium as described in Definition 3.

  • Unanimity of decision-making has been and must continue to be an important element in order to assure the success of the business enterprise.


More Definitions of Unanimity

Unanimity thus means the positive votes of all Members present; abstentions do not defeat unanimity. In other words, a negative vote has the effect of a veto, but absence or abstention would not.
Unanimity simply means that “each and every juror agrees that the defendant committed the same, single, specific criminal act .” Ngo v. State, 175 S.W.3d 738, 745 (Tex. Crim. App. 2005). The trial court chose to address Ates’s unanimity concern by indicating the State’s election through a header under each count in the charge. An “election” generally requires “ some action that excludes or limits the jury’s consideration of an offense,” such as a limiting instruction. Ex parte Goodbread, 967 S.W.2d 859, 861 n .2 (Tex. Crim. App. 1998) (emphasis added). The court’s chosen method of indicating the State’s election, along with an instruction that the jury had to reach a unanimous verdict to find Ates guilty on any individual count, served to ensure that the jurors agreed on a single specific act upon which they returned a verdict. We overrule Ates’s second issue.

Related to Unanimity

  • Deadlock has the meaning set forth in Section 8.5(a).

  • Majority Members means Members holding a majority of the Units owned by all Members or if there is only one Member, such Member.

  • Majority Participants means the Holder(s) of more than 50% of the Outstanding VMTP Shares.

  • Disinterested Board Members means those members of the Board of a Fund that are not deemed to be "interested persons" of the Fund, as defined by the Act.

  • Consensus ’ means unanimous concur- rence among the interests represented on a ne- gotiated rulemaking committee established under this subchapter, unless such commit- tee—