objectionMOVED

objectionMOVED is a term used within certain legal contexts, particularly in parliamentary procedure and some court settings, to denote a motion that has been made and subsequently seconded, thereby opening it up for discussion and potential voting. The "MOVED" part signifies that a member has formally proposed the action or resolution, and "objection" indicates that this proposal is subject to debate or challenge.

When a motion is "objectionMOVED," it typically means that it has passed the initial hurdle of being presented and supported by another party. This procedural step is crucial for ensuring that only relevant and supported proposals are considered. Following this, other participants have the opportunity to voice their support, opposition, or suggest amendments to the motion.

The process is fundamental to structured decision-making. It allows for a clear understanding of what is being proposed and ensures that all sides have a chance to be heard before a decision is reached. The exact terminology and procedure may vary slightly depending on the specific rules of order or governing body. However, the core concept of a formally proposed and seconded action, open to discussion, remains consistent.