This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
This rule explains how special interest groups within the Oklahoma Bar Association get started or shut down. These groups, called sections, usually focus on a specific area of law or type of legal practice.
The Board of Governors has the power to create new sections when there's a need for one. They also have the power to end a section if it's no longer needed or no longer active. This gives the Board control over how many sections exist and makes sure they match what members actually need.
For bar members, this means sections aren't permanent by default. If a section stops serving a useful purpose, the Board can vote to close it down. Likewise, if members want to form a new group around a specific legal topic, they can ask the Board to approve creating a new section.
