This podcast looks at pracitcums as put on by the American Institute of Parliamentarians.

This podcast talks about the two different meanings of division that are found in parliamentary procedure. One deals with voting and the other with breaking up the motion into logical parts.

Withdrawal is actually the highest ranking motion under AIPSC. It is the one function that is reserved to the maker of the motion even after the motion has been stated by the chair. And there is one case where it cannot be used.

In this podcast Point of Information and Parliamentary Inquiry are presented. These two requests can help speed things along by providing information to the assembly. But they can also be used to hinder business.

A Point of Order is the way for a member to point out a possible problem with procedure during a meeting. The chair or, in some cases, the assembly determine if the member was correct. Points of Order are an easy way to help the assembly keep on track to a successful meeting.

Requests are an important part of meetings. Understanding the basics of them under your parliamentary authority can make the meeting go much smoother. The basics are looked at here.

This is a program designed to help those studying for the Registered Parliamentarians Exam. But it is much more than that as it is a great way to maintain your knowledge of Robert't Rules of Order Newly Revised.

The motion to Table under AIPSC is very different from the motion under RONR. Tabling under AIPSC is the way to kill a motion without taking a vote on it. It can save a society from embarrassment.

Adopt in Lieu Of is one of the specific main motions found in AIPSC. It allows an assembly to quickly handle a variety of opitions for solving a situation. It is a great addition to parliamentary procedure.

AIPSC, American Institute of Parliamentarians Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedure, is one manual that uses modern language and concepts.