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NGO Board Resolution Format & Template

Society, Trust & NGO · ₹100 · ~5 min · Sign in free, fill the guided form with a live preview, pay to download.

What is a NGO Board Resolution?

A board resolution records a decision taken by the governing body or trustees of an NGO, trust or society at a meeting — for example to open a bank account, authorise a signatory, approve a budget or accept a donation.

Banks, registrars and funders ask for a certified true copy of the relevant resolution as proof that the organisation, not just an individual, has taken the decision.

When to use it

  • Opening or changing signatories on the organisation’s bank account.
  • Authorising someone to sign documents or apply for registrations on the organisation’s behalf.
  • Approving a major decision such as buying property or accepting a large grant.

What you'll need

Keep these details ready — the form asks for them in this order.

Organisation

NGO / trust / society name

Meeting

Meeting date · Presiding officer · City

Resolution

Subject of the resolution · Full text of the resolution

How it works

  1. Enter the organisation and meeting

    Name, meeting date and who chaired it.

  2. Write the resolution

    The subject and the full text of what was resolved.

  3. Preview, pay and download

    Pay ₹100, download and print on letterhead.

How to make it legally valid

  • Passed at a properly called meeting with the quorum your bye-laws or trust deed require.
  • Recorded in the minutes book.
  • Certified true copy signed by the chairperson or secretary, with the organisation’s seal.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • A resolution passed without quorum.
  • Authorising a person the constitution doesn’t allow to hold that power.
  • A certified copy that doesn’t match the minutes book.

Ready to prepare your NGO Board Resolution?

₹100 · live preview before you pay

Start NGO Board Resolution

This is a self-help template for common situations — it is not legal advice and LawMitran is not a law firm. Need help with your ngo board resolution? Talk to a verified lawyer · Legal documents FAQs.