@Arjun-Sir The formation and management of a cooperative housing society in India involve several key legal procedures:
Formation:
Collect a minimum number of members (varies by state).
Draft bylaws outlining the society's rules and objectives.
Apply for registration under the Cooperative Societies Act.
Obtain a registration certificate once the society is registered.
Management:
Elect a managing committee to oversee day-to-day affairs.
Conduct regular general meetings and maintain records.
Manage finances and prepare annual financial statements.
Comply with state-specific cooperative society laws and regulations.
Membership and Shares:
Admit new members based on eligibility criteria and approval.
Issue shares to members, specifying their rights and obligations.
Amendments and Disputes:
Make changes to the society's bylaws through a special resolution.
Resolve disputes through the cooperative dispute resolution mechanism established under the Act.
Auditing and Reporting:
Appoint an auditor to audit the society's accounts annually.
Submit audited financial statements to the registrar of cooperative societies.
These procedures may vary slightly from state to state, as each state in India has its own Cooperative Societies Act. Compliance with relevant legal provisions is essential to ensure the proper formation and management of a cooperative housing society.