Corporate-By-Laws
In October of 2004 Rent Record, Inc. a
California
Corporation in good standing, changed its corporate name to Repository, I.T.,
Inc. to emphasize it’s information technology (I.T.) expertise as a data
solution provider.
All corporate by-laws, articles and policies remain intact and in full force including the following unanimous written
consent of the board of directors:
UNANIMOUS
WRITTEN CONSENT
OF
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
RENT
RECORD, INC.
Effective
as of
January 5,
2004
The undersigned, being all of the directors of Rent Record, Inc., a
California
corporation (the “Corporation”), acting pursuant to the provisions of Section
307 of the California Corporations Code, hereby consent to and adopt the
following resolutions:
ADOPTION OF STATEMENT OF
POLICY
WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of the Corporation to adopt a Statement of Policy setting forth certain
standards pursuant to which the Corporation will operate.
RESOLVED, that the Statement of Policy attached hereto as Exhibit A is hereby adopted and approved.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the Statement of Policy is hereby appended to and made part of the Bylaws of the
Corporation.
AUTHORITY
RESOLVED,
that the officers of the Corporation are authorized and directed to execute all
documents and take any action they consider necessary or advisable to carry out
the purpose of these resolutions.
EXHIBIT
A
STATEMENT
OF POLICY
WHEREAS,
the Board of Directors of Rent Record, Inc. (“RRI”) has determined that it is
in the best interests of the Corporation, that the Corporation adhere to the
standards of conduct set forth in this Statement of Policy.
RRI
shall at all times adhere to the following standards of conduct:
1. The
“RRI No List Commitment”.
To
protect our contributors from having their valuable client lists purchased by a
competitor, RRI does not, and never will, sell client lists nor will we sell,
share or transfer sensitive information of any kind without the express written
consent of it’s contributors.
2. The “RRI $1
Profit Cap Commitment”.
RRI
will never price residential reports to data contributors more than $1 (one
dollar) over costs. The mark-up
could potentially be lower but never higher. The
price paid by non-contributors will likely be much higher and should help keep
contributor prices relatively low.
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