Perfect, we discussed this further on the PR and we got to a point where 
everyone agrees on the text: 
https://github.com/php-fig/fig-standards/pull/1295/files/0afa73d1d25975ff01271ca7096d242be377ee30..ccfe7c6e0395e8f0a3287f5c6519bea80fdc03fb

Thank you to everyone for chiming in and helping in drafting this new bylaw.

I'll be calling a vote shortly.

Il giorno giovedì 24 agosto 2023 alle 13:27:42 UTC+2 vin...@delau.nl ha 
scritto:

> For new expenses, there most likely will be more of a discussion up front 
> on why we need to spend money, what the requirements are and which is the 
> best supplier for the FIG. For existing expenses, there might arise some 
> discussion if something is still needed or if there are other alternatives 
> that may work better. In both these scenarios, the potential changes to the 
> approved expenses is more of a side-effect and there already is some 
> discussion going on. In my opinion, having a longer process around new 
> expenses is not a big burden. Ideally we could just do Implicit Approvals 
> here as well, but I'd rather have a safeguard in place.
>
> With recurring expenses, there is a high likelihood that prices over time 
> will change. That is not an issue that you would have for one-time 
> expenses. Rising prices could trigger the type of discussions mentioned 
> above, but I expect these to be rare. For that reason, having a 'fast 
> track' solution for this seems appropriate. I think either Implicit 
> Approval or over-budgeting (approving more than needed) are good solutions 
> for this. 
>
> Regards,
> Vincent
>
> On Thursday, August 24, 2023 at 11:52:10 AM UTC+2 Alessandro Lai wrote:
>
>> We could set a cap on which implicit is acceptable; something like 25$. 
>> I'm undecided about recurring expenses though: should we treat them 
>> differently in regards of implicit acceptance?
>>
>> Il giorno mercoledì 23 agosto 2023 alle 23:25:25 UTC+2 Larry Garfield ha 
>> scritto:
>>
>>> We could go Implicit Approval on most expenses, probably, given how few 
>>> there are. Secretaries post to the list saying "we're gonna spend $20 on 
>>> the domain name." If any CC member objects, we call a vote. If no one 
>>> objects after a week, Secretaries go ahead and spend $20. 
>>>
>>> On Wed, Aug 23, 2023, at 12:02 PM, Ken Guest wrote: 
>>> > An Implicit Approval procedure with wording similar to what you 
>>> > provided seems ideal. 
>>> > 
>>> > At least then for non-extraordinary expenditure nothing should get 
>>> > delayed due to, for example, some participants not noticing an email 
>>> > soon enough. 
>>> > 
>>> > Kind regards 
>>> > 
>>> > Ken 
>>> > 
>>> > On Wed, 23 Aug 2023 at 12:32, Vincent de Lau <vin...@delau.nl> wrote: 
>>> >> Hi Alessandro, 
>>> >> 
>>> >> In my opinion the bylaw text itself is complete. 
>>> >> 
>>> >> I would review the initial expenditure approval before going to a 
>>> vote and check that it covers expected price increases. I'd rather have a 
>>> small margin in the approved expenses, than having to hold rushed votes 
>>> every year. For example, I would not be opposed to approve a 25 USD limit 
>>> each for domains and email. 
>>> >> 
>>> >> Alternatively, we could have an Implicit Approval procedure for 
>>> previously approved recurring expense items that have gone up in price 
>>> (within reason, for instance 'following economic and market trends'). 
>>> >> 
>>> >> Regards, 
>>> >> Vincent 
>>> >> 
>>> >> On Wednesday, August 23, 2023 at 11:03:10 AM UTC+2 Alessandro Lai 
>>> wrote: 
>>> >>> Hello everyone. 
>>> >>> Namecheap emailed us to notify us a "universal price increases of up 
>>> to 9% for .COM renewals", and that prompted me to restart this 
>>> conversation. 
>>> >>> We just renewed the domains last June, so we're not in a hurry, but 
>>> if this passes we will need time to set up everything, so I would prefer to 
>>> get it done ASAP. 
>>> >>> 
>>> >>> I'd like to push this bylaw to a vote soon, but I'm open to further 
>>> suggestions to refine the text. 
>>> >>> If there isn't none, I'll open the vote in a couple of weeks. 
>>> >>> 
>>> >>> Thanks! 
>>> >>> Il giorno martedì 18 aprile 2023 alle 17:22:48 UTC+2 Alessandro Lai 
>>> ha scritto: 
>>> >>>> I've answered or addressed it. I don't know if I can word it any 
>>> better, can you help me further, if you think it's necessary? 
>>> >>>> 
>>> >>>> Il giorno mercoledì 12 aprile 2023 alle 19:19:35 UTC+2 
>>> mweiero...@gmail.com ha scritto: 
>>> >>>>> On Wed, Apr 12, 2023 at 9:47 AM Alessandro Lai <
>>> alessand...@gmail.com> wrote: 
>>> >>>>>> Thank you Matthew, I've addressed your comments, you can review 
>>> it again now. 
>>> >>>>> 
>>> >>>>> Sent another review your way... getting closer! 
>>> >>>>> 
>>> >>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>> Il giorno lunedì 3 aprile 2023 alle 15:45:05 UTC+2 
>>> mweiero...@gmail.com ha scritto: 
>>> >>>>>>> On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 8:43 AM Alessandro Lai <
>>> alessand...@gmail.com> wrote: 
>>> >>>>>>>> Hello everyone, 
>>> >>>>>>>> I would like to revive the discussion here. I've done all the 
>>> changes on the PR, and the issues on the mailing list seems to be gone. 
>>> There were a couple of deleted messages in this thread, so please chime 
>>> back in if your position is not clear here. 
>>> >>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>> If no one objects or has further suggestions, I would like to 
>>> put this to a vote in a short time, to avoid going against the election 
>>> period, which would be in May. 
>>> >>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>> I've left a review. I think the first few sections need to be 
>>> simplified tremendously. On a first read, the first few sections feel very 
>>> contradictory, and it takes a few reads to understand the intent. It needs 
>>> to be simplified so that those reading can understand immediately what the 
>>> intent is, and how the by-law is structured to get there. 
>>> >>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>> Thanks. 
>>> >>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>> Il giorno lunedì 6 marzo 2023 alle 12:35:01 UTC+1 Alessandro 
>>> Lai ha scritto: 
>>> >>>>>>>>> I should report back what was said on Discord about this 
>>> matter. 
>>> >>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>> I said that handing over our money problems to a single 
>>> sponsor puts us in a bad position, because: 
>>> >>>>>>>>> - we should avoid handling money personally (secretaries 
>>> shouldn't have financial/fiscal impact due to money going around) 
>>> >>>>>>>>> - previous point could be handled with the sponsor paying 
>>> directly, but that's not always feasible.. we can't give them access to all 
>>> the needed accounts! (i.e. the NameCheap one) 
>>> >>>>>>>>> - the sponsor could drop us at any time, unannounced, 
>>> especially when a payment is due, which brings us back to square one 
>>> >>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>> Korvin then voiced opposition against collecting money, or 
>>> more specifically against asking for donation; I can understand this, and I 
>>> would then prefer to struck down any piece of the bylaw that endorse this. 
>>> I'm open to even deny that, so that our only source of money are 
>>> organization like TideLift, that collect money from private, for-profit 
>>> entities, so that we can sustain ourselves, pay for more stuff (like 
>>> trademarking our name) and that's all. 
>>> >>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>> Korvin, would this resolve your doubts? 
>>> >>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>> PS: we received money on Thanks.dev from Sentry today :-/ we 
>>> need to sort this out! 
>>> >>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>> Il giorno lunedì 27 febbraio 2023 alle 07:31:28 UTC+1 
>>> korvin...@gmail.com ha scritto: 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> I understand that our expenses are under $100/yr total, 
>>> Concrete CMS would be happy to cover that cost moving forward! 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> I don't really get how asking for donations contributes to 
>>> our mission as an organization. Can you speak how it does and to what you 
>>> intend to spend extra funds on specifically? To me this sounds against the 
>>> spirit of our organization and feels like a big mistake. 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> Thanks, 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> Korvin 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>> On Sat, Feb 25, 2023, 5:05 AM Tim Düsterhus <
>>> t...@bastelstu.be> wrote: 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> Hi 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> On 2/24/23 00:03, Alessandro Lai wrote: 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> > I had the idea of proposing a "funding" bylaw for quite 
>>> some time, 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> > especially because, as a secretary, I had to see the 
>>> domains or the email 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> > account nearly expire multiple times during this year, and 
>>> finding a 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> > permanent solution to that issue is something that I want. 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> > 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> Regarding the domain expiry I can recommend choosing a 
>>> registrar that 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> supports multi-year registrations to avoid the hassle of 
>>> renewing 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> domains on short notice (and possibly forgetting entirely). 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> All my important personal domains and all $dayjob domains 
>>> using a TLD 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> that supports multi-year registrations are registered for 
>>> the next five 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> years or so *and* are yearly topped up by another year. That 
>>> way there's 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> always a 5-year headroom if something goes wrong (e.g. the 
>>> registrar 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> going out of business). 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> In fact it appears that the current registrar "Namecheap" 
>>> does support 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> multi-year registrations: 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> 
>>> https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx/770/35/is-it-possible-to-registerrenew-a-domain-name-for-more-than-10-years/
>>>  
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> Best regards 
>>> >>>>>>>>>>> Tim Düsterhus 
>>>
>>

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