No. A Board of Trustees is equivalent to a Board of Directors. Some nonprofits find it advantageous to have a Board of Advisors and may choose to describe its powers in the bylaws. A Board of Advisors has no legal authority, unless the bylaws or articles indicate otherwise.

In all Chapter 7, 12, and 13 cases, and in some Chapter 11 cases, a trustee is assigned. In Chapter 7 cases they are called a "panel trustee," and a group of some two dozen trustees are assigned by rotation. In Chapter 12 and Chapter 13, the trustee is always the same, and is called the "standing trustee." That means that your Chapter 12 trustee will likely always be the same person, and your Chapter 13 trustee will always be the same person. See similar questions...

In most estates today, it is common to appoint the Executors as Trustees. The main difference is that trustee is the person responsible for making the decisions that maintain the estate whilst it is held on trust before it is given to the beneficiaries, and the executor is the person that carries out (or executes) the actions and wishes of the Trustees during this time. See similar questions...

If the repeater or remote base is operating under the auspices, and using the callsign of an individual amateur's personal station license, then the operator is the "licensee" of the station, not the "trustee." If it is operating under the auspices of an FCC-issued club station license, and using the FCC-issued club callsign, then the person whose name appears on the license is the "trustee," not the "licensee." See similar questions...

If there is an indemnity clause in the constitution, a charity or social enterprise can indemnify its trustee, officer or director for liabilities incurred as a result of discharging their duties. In the case of a company, a director has a right to be indemnified by the company for all payments made in the proper execution of their powers. See similar questions...

Casting directors are paid by the producer and usually work on a set fee basis. Their goal is to find the appropriate actor for your needs. Talent agents are paid by the talent themselves and usually work on a commission basis. Their goal is to find work for their actors. Casting directors have many more resources when looking for suitable talent, including relationships with Talent Agents. See similar questions...

A trustee is a person who administers bankruptcy cases. The trustee does not represent the debtor or any individual creditor and cannot give legal advice. Rather, the trustee has independent rights and duties that are set forth in the Bankruptcy Code. In a chapter 7 case, the trustee may take possession of the debtor's assets, sell them, and distribute the proceeds to creditors. See similar questions...

In all chapter 7, 12, 13 and in some chapter 11 cases, a case trustee is assigned. In chapter 7 cases they are called "Panel Trustees." In chapter 12 and 13 cases they are called "Standing Trustees." The trustee's job is to administer the bankruptcy estate, to make sure creditors get as much money as possible, and to run the first meeting of creditors (also called the "section 341 meeting" because 11 U.S.C. See similar questions...

A casting director gets paid a full or half day rate to hold auditions for advertising agencies, television producers and film production companies. They are expected to be familiar with the demands of producing film, television and commercial work and to have direct access to the wealth of talent in the region. See similar questions...

The differences between a “custodian” and a “trustee” are minor. A trust is a legal entity under which assets are actually owned and held on behalf of a beneficiary. The trustee has some level of discretionary fiduciary authority over the assets of the fund. The trustee must exercise that authority in the best interests of the beneficiary. See similar questions...

Menno Beachy has been the director of the Mt. Anthems every since they have started singing together almost 40 years ago. See similar questions...