Here is what I have researched
In the case of a Board Spill, the same directors can be voted back in. A Board Spill typically occurs when shareholders decide to remove the entire board of directors and then elect new directors. However, the existing directors are eligible to stand for re-election, so if shareholders choose to vote for them again, they can return to their positions.
A person who has been voted onto a board can be blocked or removed in several ways:
1. Shareholder Vote: Shareholders can call for a vote to remove a director, usually requiring a certain percentage of votes.
2. Bylaws or Corporate Governance Rules: The company's bylaws may specify conditions under which a director can be removed or blocked from serving.
3. Conflict of Interest: If a director has a conflict of interest that violates company policies, they may be blocked from participating in certain decisions or meetings.
4. Legal Challenges: Legal action can be taken if there are grounds to challenge a director's election, such as fraudulent activities or non-compliance with regulations.
5. Board Decisions: The board may have the power to censure or limit a director’s involvement in specific areas, depending on the governance structure.
6. Resignation or Voluntary Withdrawal**: A director may choose to resign or step back if pressured by other board members or shareholders.
These mechanisms help ensure accountability and alignment with the company’s interests.
Please do your own research - this is not my area of expertise nor is it advice.
SilentOne