פסק אין בארא פארק קעיס אי"ה היינט.

Although matters relating to the religious leadership of the community may explain why members of the Board took certain actions, the case turns not on the motivations of the Board members but on the actions they took as those actions relate to the relevant provisions of corporate governance and statute. Nor do the remaining causes of action appear, on the [*3]record presented, to turn on religious matters so as to render them nonjusticiable.

On the record before us, we cannot conclude that the issues in this case are nonjusticiable. Membership on the Board is not conditioned upon any religious criteria, and the issues raised with respect to the challenged status of the various individuals claiming to be Board members concern only notice requirements, requisites for the conduct of Board meetings and elections, and requirements for amending corporate documents. These questions can be determined by reference to UTA-BP's secular bylaws, and in accordance with neutral principles of law, such as those set forth in the Religious Corporations Law and the Not-for-Profit Corporations Law