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Business Constituency policy for e-mail lists 1. Objective2. Editorial and participatory policy 3. Termination and suspension 4. Disputes
1. The Officers of the BC will appoint a moderator (typically the BC secretariat) for a BC e-mail list. 2. The responsibility for accuracy and copyright of any statement will be that of the author. A BC member’s decision to post to a BC e-mail list is a de facto demonstration of their acceptance of the BC e-mail list policy. 3. Only paid-up members of the BC are entitled to post to a BC list. Typically, this will be the designated principle contact. The principle contact can, however, nominate others from the same member company to be included on a copy list. 4. The moderator is charged with providing a value-added service with an objective to make BC e-mail lists desirable to read by time-pressed business members by minimising the unnecessary and untidy correspondence characteristic of certain e-mail lists within the ICANN world. 5. In accordance with 2.4, there is a principle of no editorial interference to a posting and liberal posting but the moderator may composite replies on the same topic, change the subject line, remove trailing e-mails, or take any other action designed to make reading the e-mails clear and simple for members. 6. In accordance with 2.4, the moderator reserves the right to refuse all contributions as the moderator sees fit. Specifically the following may be grounds for refusal:
The Officers of the BC, in their sole discretion, may terminate or suspend for a period of time the ability of a BC member to participate in a BC e-mail list if the Officers believe that the member has acted inconsistently with this policy over a sustained period of time.
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