Ms. Hogarth,
Ms. Harlos has agreed to all of the limitations in the motions and has agreed to abide by them if passed.
Your points of order are not well taken as the following points shall elaborate:
Firstly, the motions do not interfere with the Judicial Committee process and timing. In fact, it was Dr. Ruwart, Chair of the Judicial Committee, who twice in the hearing requested this be done. It does not undermine the responsibility of the Judicial Committee since the Judicial Committee is responsible for requesting this in the first place.
Secondly, any LNC member can move to Rescind. See RONR 35:2, Standard Characteristics 1-6, and 35:3.
Thirdly, before it is broached, RONR 35:6:b and 35:6:c do not apply. The suspension is not undoable, so 35:6:b does not apply, and the suspension is not at this time an expulsion (and certainly not a resignation) so 35:6:c does not apply.
The Judicial Committee is an independent standing committee, and while their decisions are binding upon the LNC when they are made, in this case, per Article 6, Section 7 of the Bylaws, as evidenced by Mr. Hagan being recruited into interim Secretary duties. However, the LNC has still functioned properly while Ms. Harlos is under suspension; it has not come to a screeching halt.
Finally, Ms. Hogarth alleges that the LNC may have no authority to dictate the behaviors in the second motion. However, the second motion, which is a Special Rule of Order, crafted that way deliberately. A Special Rule of Order is most definitely in order and can most definitely instruct actions of an officer or LNC member—for a simple example, instructing the Chair to issue a public statement regarding a controversial issue when the Board agrees but the Chair does not.
In short, both motions are completely in order, have been co-sponsored, and should be voted on.
Sincerely,
Steven Nekhaila