Question: Problem: Article: The 53-year-old former Wolves CEO replaced David McNally in August 2016, who resigned when the Canaries were facing Premier League relegation.
Moxey took up the position after overseeing the transition of ownership at Wolves, where he spent 16 years.
"The role has not worked out satisfactorily for Jez, his family or the club," club chairman Ed Balls said.
Balls continued: "All parties have professionally and amicably agreed to move on. We wish Jez all the best in his future career and now our focus is on the next steps for Norwich City."
Finance director Steve Stone, who acted as the club's interim chief executive in the summer of 2016 prior to Moxey's arrival, will take up the role again on a short-term basis.
"Our immediate priority is on providing every support possible to [manager] Alex Neil and the squad to maintain our push towards the top six positions in the Championship table."
Norwich are 10th in the Championship with 28 games played and are three points off the play-off places.
Answer: [[Norwich City chief executive Jez Moxey has resigned and left the Championship club after six months in the role.]]

Problem: Article: The tournament is being spread among 13 host cities across the continent.
Wales successfully staged the Champions League final and want to build on that.
"We've just staged the biggest single sporting event of 2017 - that's got to go some way to showing people we can absolutely come to the table and host major finals in the future," said Ford.
The FAW failed in a bid to be named as one of the host countries for the 60th anniversary of the European Championships.
Wembley, Hampden Park in Glasgow and the Aviva Stadium in Dublin were chosen.
The other cities chosen were Munich, Rome, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Budapest, St Petersburg, Brussels, Bilbao, Bucharest and the Azerbaijan capital of Baku.
However, doubts have emerged over whether Brussels will be able to host games. The proposed new Eurostadium in Grimbergen, just north of the Belgian capital, has yet to be built.
Plans for the new 60,000-capacity national stadium have been hit by a number of disagreements over the cost and scale of the project with proposed tenants Anderlecht pulling out.
It's understood the 50,000 King Baudouin stadium in Brussels, where Belgium currently play their home matches, lacks the facilities to meet UEFA criteria to stage tournament matches.
"We don't know about Belgium yet - there is some talk that the (new) stadium might not be built in time," Ford told BBC Wales Sport.
"If that's the case, UEFA would need to make some decisions. Do they use some of the existing stadiums? Do they need another venue?
"If they need another venue they will go through an open bidding procedure - we may just be interested."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Ford said Uefa would have to make a decision soon on whether Brussels was still in a position to host Euro 2020 games.
"I would've thought over the summer period there would have to be some significant demonstration that Belgium (the new stadium) was going to be built or not.
"(If not) there would then be a relatively swift procedure - an open and transparent procedure for bidding.
"We've got a long way to go before we can even consider whether we'd put our names in the hat."
But he added, "The government, the county council…there are a lot of stakeholders who'd have to be consulted.
"Ultimately I think it demonstrated over this last weekend that we can work extremely well together."
Media playback is not supported on this device
An estimated 170,000 fans were in Cardiff on Saturday as more than 6,000 police officers from forces throughout the UK were on duty across the weekend.
Google Trends reported that five minutes before kick-off on Saturday, more people were searching online for Cardiff than New York City - three times the usual level of traffic. The most popular country searching Cardiff was Italy, home of Juventus.
Twitter said there were more than 420,000 tweets searching for Cardiff over the weekend among the nine million tweets on Saturday night as Real Madrid beat Juventus.
Economy Secretary Ken Skates said: "The Uefa Champions League finals were an enormous success, with Cardiff and Wales once again cementing themselves as one of the finest hosts on the world stage.
"There will be millions of people across the globe who will have sat up and took notice of Wales as a place to visit, work and do business and the next challenge is for us to ensure we capitalise on this."
Over 66,000 people were in attendance the final, won 4-1 by Real Madrid.
"First we need to reflect and savour what a fantastic moment the Champions League final was for us - the biggest football event we've ever staged in this country," said Ford.
"There was understandably a bit of scepticism that we could pull it off - we were the smallest association, the smallest country ever to stage a Champions League final.
"We always said judge us after the event not before it. All of the key stakeholders have been incredibly positive. It was a fantastic final.
"I'm delighted it all went off safely and securely. We should be very proud of our achievements."
Answer: [[Wales would be keen to stage matches at Euro 2020 if one of the host cities pulls out, Football Association of Wales chief Jonathan Ford has said.]]

Problem: Article: Peter Bone put on the stripy, multicoloured woolly headgear, complete with tassels and ear flaps, to raise awareness of a breast cancer charity.
But Mr Bercow said he was "glad" when the MP for Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, removed it.
He told Mr Bone he should not wear it again, "preferably at any time, but certainly not in the chamber".
More than a century ago, hats were commonly worn in the Commons, but not when addressing the House, entering or leaving it. They also allowed members to reserve a seat for popular debates.
They tended to be top hats and of a less colourful type than Mr Bone's.
But the Conservative right-winger had an unlikely sartorial ally in former Labour leader Keir Hardie, who preferred a soft cap, and the radical Liberal Joseph Cowen, who complained that "the rigidity of the top hat subjected him to headache".
And, until 1998, any MP wishing to raise a point of order during a division was required to wear a top hat. Special collapsible versions were kept for this purpose.
Standing up in the Commons, Mr Bone, said: "Tomorrow is local charities day and we also have very good local charities in our constituencies and one of mine is Crazy Hats. It's run by Glennis Hooper and a group of dedicated volunteers.  They've raised over £2m..."
He then paused as he bent over.
Placing the hat - perhaps intended as a South American-themed take on Santa's - on his head, be continued: "....by people wearing crazy hats and they've spent that money on breast cancer in Northamptonshire."
But Mr Bercow, who has refrained from the tradition of wearing a wig since becoming Speaker in 2009, was not best pleased, telling him: "I've indulged the honourable gentleman for the duration of his question, but I'm glad that he's now taken that hat off.
"And I sincerely hope that he won't put it on again, preferably at any time, but certainly not in the chamber."
Answer:
Answer: [[Speaker John Bercow has told off a Conservative MP for wearing a "crazy" hat in the House of Commons.]]