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Parking, Common Areas, and By-Laws

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How is parking space allocated among members – can the society sell or rent parking slots?

Parking space allocation among members in a cooperative society is typically governed by the society's by-laws. The society can sell or rent parking slots subject to the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How is parking space allocated among members – can the society sell or rent parking slots?

Parking space allocation among members in a cooperative society is typically governed by the society's by-laws. The society can sell or rent parking slots subject to the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How is parking space allocated among members – can the society sell or rent parking slots?

Parking space allocation among members in a cooperative society is typically governed by the society's by-laws. The society can sell or rent parking slots subject to the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

Do members own their parking space or is it part of common property?

Parking spaces in cooperative societies can be owned by members individually or may be considered part of common property, depending on the by-laws of the society.

Do members own their parking space or is it part of common property?

Parking spaces in cooperative societies can be owned by members individually or may be considered part of common property, depending on the by-laws of the society.

Do members own their parking space or is it part of common property?

Parking spaces in cooperative societies can be owned by members individually or may be considered part of common property, depending on the by-laws of the society.

If parking is limited, can the society charge extra for reserved spots?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965, a society can charge extra for reserved parking spots if parking is limited.

If parking is limited, can the society charge extra for reserved spots?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965, a society can charge extra for reserved parking spots if parking is limited.

If parking is limited, can the society charge extra for reserved spots?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965, a society can charge extra for reserved parking spots if parking is limited.

How are visitor parking and guest slots managed – first-come or pre-assigned?

Visitor parking and guest slots in cooperative housing societies can be managed either through a first-come, first-served basis or by pre-assigning specific slots.

How are visitor parking and guest slots managed – first-come or pre-assigned?

Visitor parking and guest slots in cooperative housing societies can be managed either through a first-come, first-served basis or by pre-assigning specific slots.

How are visitor parking and guest slots managed – first-come or pre-assigned?

Visitor parking and guest slots in cooperative housing societies can be managed either through a first-come, first-served basis or by pre-assigning specific slots.

Can the society impose parking fines or tow vehicles parked illegally in common areas?

Yes, the society can impose parking fines or tow vehicles parked illegally in common areas.

Can the society impose parking fines or tow vehicles parked illegally in common areas?

Yes, the society can impose parking fines or tow vehicles parked illegally in common areas.

Can the society impose parking fines or tow vehicles parked illegally in common areas?

Yes, the society can impose parking fines or tow vehicles parked illegally in common areas.

Who is responsible for maintaining lifts, corridors, garden and other common facilities? (Funded by maintenance)

The responsibility for maintaining lifts, corridors, gardens, and other common facilities funded by maintenance lies with the cooperative society as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961.

Who is responsible for maintaining lifts, corridors, garden and other common facilities? (Funded by maintenance)

The responsibility for maintaining lifts, corridors, gardens, and other common facilities funded by maintenance lies with the cooperative society as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961.

Who is responsible for maintaining lifts, corridors, garden and other common facilities? (Funded by maintenance)

The responsibility for maintaining lifts, corridors, gardens, and other common facilities funded by maintenance lies with the cooperative society as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961.

What are the rules for using the club, gym, or clubhouse – do we need passes or fees?

Members of a cooperative society can access club, gym, or clubhouse facilities as per the society's by-laws. Passes or fees may be required based on the rules set by the society.

What are the rules for using the club, gym, or clubhouse – do we need passes or fees?

Members of a cooperative society can access club, gym, or clubhouse facilities as per the society's by-laws. Passes or fees may be required based on the rules set by the society.

What are the rules for using the club, gym, or clubhouse – do we need passes or fees?

Members of a cooperative society can access club, gym, or clubhouse facilities as per the society's by-laws. Passes or fees may be required based on the rules set by the society.

Can the society restrict any member’s access to common facilities (e.g. due to defaulters)?

Yes, a society can restrict a member's access to common facilities for non-payment of dues or defaulting on obligations.

Can the society restrict any member’s access to common facilities (e.g. due to defaulters)?

Yes, a society can restrict a member's access to common facilities for non-payment of dues or defaulting on obligations.

Can the society restrict any member’s access to common facilities (e.g. due to defaulters)?

Yes, a society can restrict a member's access to common facilities for non-payment of dues or defaulting on obligations.

Are children allowed to use gardens/play areas freely, or must they be supervised?

Children can use gardens/play areas freely, but supervision may be required as per the society's by-laws.

Are children allowed to use gardens/play areas freely, or must they be supervised?

Children can use gardens/play areas freely, but supervision may be required as per the society's by-laws.

Are children allowed to use gardens/play areas freely, or must they be supervised?

Children can use gardens/play areas freely, but supervision may be required as per the society's by-laws.

Can society install CCTV in common areas, and do members have a say?

Yes, a society can install CCTV in common areas, subject to certain conditions.

Can society install CCTV in common areas, and do members have a say?

Yes, a society can install CCTV in common areas, subject to certain conditions.

Can society install CCTV in common areas, and do members have a say?

Yes, a society can install CCTV in common areas, subject to certain conditions.

If common equipment (like a generator) fails due to overuse, who fixes it?

The responsibility for fixing common equipment such as a generator that fails due to overuse typically falls on the cooperative society as a whole.

If common equipment (like a generator) fails due to overuse, who fixes it?

The responsibility for fixing common equipment such as a generator that fails due to overuse typically falls on the cooperative society as a whole.

If common equipment (like a generator) fails due to overuse, who fixes it?

The responsibility for fixing common equipment such as a generator that fails due to overuse typically falls on the cooperative society as a whole.

Can a member decorate common areas (like with personal plants) without approval?

No, a member cannot decorate common areas without approval.

Can a member decorate common areas (like with personal plants) without approval?

No, a member cannot decorate common areas without approval.

Can a member decorate common areas (like with personal plants) without approval?

No, a member cannot decorate common areas without approval.

If someone changes common property (e.g. builds a ramp), who pays?

The expenses for changing common property, such as building a ramp, are typically borne by the members of the cooperative society collectively.

If someone changes common property (e.g. builds a ramp), who pays?

The expenses for changing common property, such as building a ramp, are typically borne by the members of the cooperative society collectively.

If someone changes common property (e.g. builds a ramp), who pays?

The expenses for changing common property, such as building a ramp, are typically borne by the members of the cooperative society collectively.

Are the by-laws (like parking rules) available for all members to read?

Yes, the by-laws, including parking rules, should be available for all members to read.

Are the by-laws (like parking rules) available for all members to read?

Yes, the by-laws, including parking rules, should be available for all members to read.

Are the by-laws (like parking rules) available for all members to read?

Yes, the by-laws, including parking rules, should be available for all members to read.

How can we amend a society by-law (for example, to change parking rules)?[8]

To amend a society by-law, including changing parking rules, the process typically involves proposing the amendment, holding a general body meeting, passing the resolution with the required majority, and submitting the amended by-law to the Registrar for approval.

How can we amend a society by-law (for example, to change parking rules)?[8]

To amend a society by-law, including changing parking rules, the process typically involves proposing the amendment, holding a general body meeting, passing the resolution with the required majority, and submitting the amended by-law to the Registrar for approval.

How can we amend a society by-law (for example, to change parking rules)?[8]

To amend a society by-law, including changing parking rules, the process typically involves proposing the amendment, holding a general body meeting, passing the resolution with the required majority, and submitting the amended by-law to the Registrar for approval.

Does changing a by-law require Registrar’s approval, and how long does that take?[8]

Yes, changing a by-law in a cooperative society in Gujarat requires the Registrar's approval, and the time taken for approval can vary.

Does changing a by-law require Registrar’s approval, and how long does that take?[8]

Yes, changing a by-law in a cooperative society in Gujarat requires the Registrar's approval, and the time taken for approval can vary.

Does changing a by-law require Registrar’s approval, and how long does that take?[8]

Yes, changing a by-law in a cooperative society in Gujarat requires the Registrar's approval, and the time taken for approval can vary.

If a by-law was improperly registered or not filed, is it valid?

No, if a by-law was improperly registered or not filed, it is not valid.

If a by-law was improperly registered or not filed, is it valid?

No, if a by-law was improperly registered or not filed, it is not valid.

If a by-law was improperly registered or not filed, is it valid?

No, if a by-law was improperly registered or not filed, it is not valid.

Can the society adopt a standard “model by-laws” provided by the state, and is it mandatory?

Yes, a society can adopt the standard "model by-laws" provided by the state, and it is mandatory to do so.

Can the society adopt a standard “model by-laws” provided by the state, and is it mandatory?

Yes, a society can adopt the standard "model by-laws" provided by the state, and it is mandatory to do so.

Can the society adopt a standard “model by-laws” provided by the state, and is it mandatory?

Yes, a society can adopt the standard "model by-laws" provided by the state, and it is mandatory to do so.

How do we enforce a by-law violation (e.g., towing a vehicle) – can we use police or just society fines?

To enforce a by-law violation such as towing a vehicle, a cooperative society can use both police assistance and impose society fines.

How do we enforce a by-law violation (e.g., towing a vehicle) – can we use police or just society fines?

To enforce a by-law violation such as towing a vehicle, a cooperative society can use both police assistance and impose society fines.

How do we enforce a by-law violation (e.g., towing a vehicle) – can we use police or just society fines?

To enforce a by-law violation such as towing a vehicle, a cooperative society can use both police assistance and impose society fines.

What are the consequences if the society tries to enforce a rule not in its by-laws?

If a society tries to enforce a rule that is not mentioned in its by-laws, it may face legal consequences.

What are the consequences if the society tries to enforce a rule not in its by-laws?

If a society tries to enforce a rule that is not mentioned in its by-laws, it may face legal consequences.

What are the consequences if the society tries to enforce a rule not in its by-laws?

If a society tries to enforce a rule that is not mentioned in its by-laws, it may face legal consequences.

Can any one member or the Registrar challenge a by-law that seems unfair?

Yes, both a member and the Registrar have the right to challenge a by-law that appears unfair.

Can any one member or the Registrar challenge a by-law that seems unfair?

Yes, both a member and the Registrar have the right to challenge a by-law that appears unfair.

Can any one member or the Registrar challenge a by-law that seems unfair?

Yes, both a member and the Registrar have the right to challenge a by-law that appears unfair.

Is there a procedure to legally veto a new by-law resolution?

Yes, there is a procedure to legally veto a new by-law resolution.

Is there a procedure to legally veto a new by-law resolution?

Yes, there is a procedure to legally veto a new by-law resolution.

Is there a procedure to legally veto a new by-law resolution?

Yes, there is a procedure to legally veto a new by-law resolution.

Can the society ban certain activities in common areas (like playing loud music or smoking)?

Yes, the society can ban certain activities in common areas like playing loud music or smoking.

Can the society ban certain activities in common areas (like playing loud music or smoking)?

Yes, the society can ban certain activities in common areas like playing loud music or smoking.

Can the society ban certain activities in common areas (like playing loud music or smoking)?

Yes, the society can ban certain activities in common areas like playing loud music or smoking.

Are members allowed to use common area for personal storage (e.g. bicycles) or must all space be clear?

Members are generally not allowed to use common areas for personal storage unless specified otherwise in the cooperative society's by-laws.

Are members allowed to use common area for personal storage (e.g. bicycles) or must all space be clear?

Members are generally not allowed to use common areas for personal storage unless specified otherwise in the cooperative society's by-laws.

Are members allowed to use common area for personal storage (e.g. bicycles) or must all space be clear?

Members are generally not allowed to use common areas for personal storage unless specified otherwise in the cooperative society's by-laws.

Who decides if a common tree or garden should be removed, and how are funds approved?

The decision to remove a common tree or garden in a cooperative society is typically made by the General Body of the society. The funds for such removal and related activities are approved by the General Body as well.

Who decides if a common tree or garden should be removed, and how are funds approved?

The decision to remove a common tree or garden in a cooperative society is typically made by the General Body of the society. The funds for such removal and related activities are approved by the General Body as well.

Who decides if a common tree or garden should be removed, and how are funds approved?

The decision to remove a common tree or garden in a cooperative society is typically made by the General Body of the society. The funds for such removal and related activities are approved by the General Body as well.

Are societies allowed to sell common land or convert it (for example, selling land for redevelopment)?

Societies are generally not allowed to sell common land or convert it without following specific legal procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Are societies allowed to sell common land or convert it (for example, selling land for redevelopment)?

Societies are generally not allowed to sell common land or convert it without following specific legal procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Are societies allowed to sell common land or convert it (for example, selling land for redevelopment)?

Societies are generally not allowed to sell common land or convert it without following specific legal procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Can a majority of members decide to sell a portion of common property, like an open space?

No, a majority of members cannot decide to sell a portion of common property like an open space without following the legal procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Can a majority of members decide to sell a portion of common property, like an open space?

No, a majority of members cannot decide to sell a portion of common property like an open space without following the legal procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Can a majority of members decide to sell a portion of common property, like an open space?

No, a majority of members cannot decide to sell a portion of common property like an open space without following the legal procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

What rights do members have over common areas if one member encroaches (like builds a store)?

Members have rights over common areas, and if one member encroaches by building a store, the other members can take legal action to address the issue.

What rights do members have over common areas if one member encroaches (like builds a store)?

Members have rights over common areas, and if one member encroaches by building a store, the other members can take legal action to address the issue.

What rights do members have over common areas if one member encroaches (like builds a store)?

Members have rights over common areas, and if one member encroaches by building a store, the other members can take legal action to address the issue.

If a common area needs repair, does the entire society pitch in, or only those near it?

All members of the society are generally responsible for contributing towards the repair of common areas, not just those near it.

If a common area needs repair, does the entire society pitch in, or only those near it?

All members of the society are generally responsible for contributing towards the repair of common areas, not just those near it.

If a common area needs repair, does the entire society pitch in, or only those near it?

All members of the society are generally responsible for contributing towards the repair of common areas, not just those near it.

Are unauthorized alterations (like grills on staircase) punishable under by-laws?

Yes, unauthorized alterations such as installing grills on staircases can be punishable under the by-laws of cooperative societies.

Are unauthorized alterations (like grills on staircase) punishable under by-laws?

Yes, unauthorized alterations such as installing grills on staircases can be punishable under the by-laws of cooperative societies.

Are unauthorized alterations (like grills on staircase) punishable under by-laws?

Yes, unauthorized alterations such as installing grills on staircases can be punishable under the by-laws of cooperative societies.

Can society record or photograph infractions in common areas for evidence?

Yes, a society can record or photograph infractions in common areas for evidence.

Can society record or photograph infractions in common areas for evidence?

Yes, a society can record or photograph infractions in common areas for evidence.

Can society record or photograph infractions in common areas for evidence?

Yes, a society can record or photograph infractions in common areas for evidence.

If parking bylaws say “first paid, first served,” can anyone reserve multiple slots?

No, according to the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act and Rules, one individual cannot reserve multiple parking slots under the "first paid, first served" principle.

If parking bylaws say “first paid, first served,” can anyone reserve multiple slots?

No, according to the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act and Rules, one individual cannot reserve multiple parking slots under the "first paid, first served" principle.

If parking bylaws say “first paid, first served,” can anyone reserve multiple slots?

No, according to the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act and Rules, one individual cannot reserve multiple parking slots under the "first paid, first served" principle.

Are there special rules for roof-top parking or permit-required areas?

Yes, there are specific rules governing roof-top parking and permit-required areas under the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965.

Are there special rules for roof-top parking or permit-required areas?

Yes, there are specific rules governing roof-top parking and permit-required areas under the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965.

Are there special rules for roof-top parking or permit-required areas?

Yes, there are specific rules governing roof-top parking and permit-required areas under the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965.

If the society wanted to convert part of the club to extra parking, do members vote on that?

Yes, members need to vote on converting part of the club to extra parking.

If the society wanted to convert part of the club to extra parking, do members vote on that?

Yes, members need to vote on converting part of the club to extra parking.

If the society wanted to convert part of the club to extra parking, do members vote on that?

Yes, members need to vote on converting part of the club to extra parking.

Can the society limit use of common facilities (like swimming pool) to certain hours?

Yes, a society can limit the use of common facilities, such as a swimming pool, to certain hours.

Can the society limit use of common facilities (like swimming pool) to certain hours?

Yes, a society can limit the use of common facilities, such as a swimming pool, to certain hours.

Can the society limit use of common facilities (like swimming pool) to certain hours?

Yes, a society can limit the use of common facilities, such as a swimming pool, to certain hours.

Do members have a right to appeal if their vehicle is towed or blocked by society action?

Yes, members have the right to appeal if their vehicle is towed or blocked by society action.

Do members have a right to appeal if their vehicle is towed or blocked by society action?

Yes, members have the right to appeal if their vehicle is towed or blocked by society action.

Do members have a right to appeal if their vehicle is towed or blocked by society action?

Yes, members have the right to appeal if their vehicle is towed or blocked by society action.

Can visitors use all common amenities, or only designated areas?

Visitors can generally use common amenities, but specific rules may designate certain areas for their use.

Can visitors use all common amenities, or only designated areas?

Visitors can generally use common amenities, but specific rules may designate certain areas for their use.

Can visitors use all common amenities, or only designated areas?

Visitors can generally use common amenities, but specific rules may designate certain areas for their use.

If a by-law is silent on an issue, what is the default rule (e.g. equal use)?

If a by-law is silent on an issue, the default rule is usually equal use or treatment for all members.

If a by-law is silent on an issue, what is the default rule (e.g. equal use)?

If a by-law is silent on an issue, the default rule is usually equal use or treatment for all members.

If a by-law is silent on an issue, what is the default rule (e.g. equal use)?

If a by-law is silent on an issue, the default rule is usually equal use or treatment for all members.

Are there legal requirements for society by-laws to be worded or approved (besides registration)?

Yes, there are legal requirements for society by-laws to be worded or approved besides registration.

Are there legal requirements for society by-laws to be worded or approved (besides registration)?

Yes, there are legal requirements for society by-laws to be worded or approved besides registration.

Are there legal requirements for society by-laws to be worded or approved (besides registration)?

Yes, there are legal requirements for society by-laws to be worded or approved besides registration.

How can we add or change a rule (for example, a new parking charge) – must it be in by-laws?

Yes, any addition or change in rules, such as implementing a new parking charge, must be done through amending the by-laws of the cooperative society.

How can we add or change a rule (for example, a new parking charge) – must it be in by-laws?

Yes, any addition or change in rules, such as implementing a new parking charge, must be done through amending the by-laws of the cooperative society.

How can we add or change a rule (for example, a new parking charge) – must it be in by-laws?

Yes, any addition or change in rules, such as implementing a new parking charge, must be done through amending the by-laws of the cooperative society.

Are unauthorized vehicles (like those without permit) a society-level offense or police matter?

Unauthorized vehicles in a cooperative society can be considered a society-level offense.

Are unauthorized vehicles (like those without permit) a society-level offense or police matter?

Unauthorized vehicles in a cooperative society can be considered a society-level offense.

Are unauthorized vehicles (like those without permit) a society-level offense or police matter?

Unauthorized vehicles in a cooperative society can be considered a society-level offense.

If common corridors become cluttered, does the society need to clear them by a decision?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, the society needs to clear cluttered common corridors by a decision.

If common corridors become cluttered, does the society need to clear them by a decision?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, the society needs to clear cluttered common corridors by a decision.

If common corridors become cluttered, does the society need to clear them by a decision?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, the society needs to clear cluttered common corridors by a decision.

Can the society delegate common-area maintenance to a professional management agency?

Yes, a society can delegate common-area maintenance to a professional management agency.

Can the society delegate common-area maintenance to a professional management agency?

Yes, a society can delegate common-area maintenance to a professional management agency.

Can the society delegate common-area maintenance to a professional management agency?

Yes, a society can delegate common-area maintenance to a professional management agency.

If the society installs gadgets (like WiFi) in common areas, do members share costs?

Yes, members share the costs of gadgets installed in common areas.

If the society installs gadgets (like WiFi) in common areas, do members share costs?

Yes, members share the costs of gadgets installed in common areas.

If the society installs gadgets (like WiFi) in common areas, do members share costs?

Yes, members share the costs of gadgets installed in common areas.

Are there tax or government regulations on commercial use of common property (like renting club)?

Yes, there are regulations governing the commercial use of common property in cooperative societies.

Are there tax or government regulations on commercial use of common property (like renting club)?

Yes, there are regulations governing the commercial use of common property in cooperative societies.

Are there tax or government regulations on commercial use of common property (like renting club)?

Yes, there are regulations governing the commercial use of common property in cooperative societies.

Can society members vote by proxy on by-law changes or must they attend meetings?

Society members cannot vote by proxy on by-law changes; they must attend meetings.

Can society members vote by proxy on by-law changes or must they attend meetings?

Society members cannot vote by proxy on by-law changes; they must attend meetings.

Can society members vote by proxy on by-law changes or must they attend meetings?

Society members cannot vote by proxy on by-law changes; they must attend meetings.

If an activity (like kite-flying) is banned by by-law, what happens to offenders?

Offenders who violate a by-law banning activities like kite-flying may face penalties or legal action.

If an activity (like kite-flying) is banned by by-law, what happens to offenders?

Offenders who violate a by-law banning activities like kite-flying may face penalties or legal action.

If an activity (like kite-flying) is banned by by-law, what happens to offenders?

Offenders who violate a by-law banning activities like kite-flying may face penalties or legal action.

Can society charge members for cleaning or maintaining only those areas used by certain blocks?

Yes, a society can charge members for cleaning or maintaining only those areas used by certain blocks.

Can society charge members for cleaning or maintaining only those areas used by certain blocks?

Yes, a society can charge members for cleaning or maintaining only those areas used by certain blocks.

Can society charge members for cleaning or maintaining only those areas used by certain blocks?

Yes, a society can charge members for cleaning or maintaining only those areas used by certain blocks.

Does society need any permit to use common spaces for events or gatherings?

No, a society does not need any permit to use common spaces for events or gatherings.

Does society need any permit to use common spaces for events or gatherings?

No, a society does not need any permit to use common spaces for events or gatherings.

Does society need any permit to use common spaces for events or gatherings?

No, a society does not need any permit to use common spaces for events or gatherings.

Are statues or branding (like society name on entrance) considered common property needing consent?

Yes, statues or branding like the society name on the entrance are considered common property and typically require consent as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Are statues or branding (like society name on entrance) considered common property needing consent?

Yes, statues or branding like the society name on the entrance are considered common property and typically require consent as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Are statues or branding (like society name on entrance) considered common property needing consent?

Yes, statues or branding like the society name on the entrance are considered common property and typically require consent as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

If a member wants to protest a by-law at the Registrar, what must they show?

The member must show that the by-law is against the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 or the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

If a member wants to protest a by-law at the Registrar, what must they show?

The member must show that the by-law is against the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 or the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

If a member wants to protest a by-law at the Registrar, what must they show?

The member must show that the by-law is against the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 or the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How do we ensure the by-laws passed actually get registered and published officially?

To ensure that the by-laws passed by a cooperative society are officially registered and published, the society must follow the procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How do we ensure the by-laws passed actually get registered and published officially?

To ensure that the by-laws passed by a cooperative society are officially registered and published, the society must follow the procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How do we ensure the by-laws passed actually get registered and published officially?

To ensure that the by-laws passed by a cooperative society are officially registered and published, the society must follow the procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

If a by-law was amended at a general meeting, do we have to publish it for members?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, any amendment to a by-law made at a general meeting must be published for the members.

If a by-law was amended at a general meeting, do we have to publish it for members?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, any amendment to a by-law made at a general meeting must be published for the members.

If a by-law was amended at a general meeting, do we have to publish it for members?

Yes, as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, any amendment to a by-law made at a general meeting must be published for the members.

Can the society refuse to consider certain resolutions brought by members?

Yes, a society can refuse to consider certain resolutions brought by members under specific circumstances.

Can the society refuse to consider certain resolutions brought by members?

Yes, a society can refuse to consider certain resolutions brought by members under specific circumstances.

Can the society refuse to consider certain resolutions brought by members?

Yes, a society can refuse to consider certain resolutions brought by members under specific circumstances.

What is the process to amend by-laws after Registrar’s queries or objections?

Yes, a cooperative society can amend its by-laws after the Registrar raises queries or objections, but the process must strictly follow Section 13 of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rule 6 of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965. The society must revise the proposed amendments, pass them again in a Special General Meeting (SGM), and resubmit them to the Registrar with clarifications or corrections addressing each objection.

What is the process to amend by-laws after Registrar’s queries or objections?

Yes, a cooperative society can amend its by-laws after the Registrar raises queries or objections, but the process must strictly follow Section 13 of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rule 6 of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965. The society must revise the proposed amendments, pass them again in a Special General Meeting (SGM), and resubmit them to the Registrar with clarifications or corrections addressing each objection.

What is the process to amend by-laws after Registrar’s queries or objections?

Yes, a cooperative society can amend its by-laws after the Registrar raises queries or objections, but the process must strictly follow Section 13 of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rule 6 of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965. The society must revise the proposed amendments, pass them again in a Special General Meeting (SGM), and resubmit them to the Registrar with clarifications or corrections addressing each objection.

Can the society charge a penalty if someone violates a by-law (like fine for noise)?

Yes, a cooperative society can charge a penalty for violating a by-law, such as imposing a fine for noise disturbances.

Can the society charge a penalty if someone violates a by-law (like fine for noise)?

Yes, a cooperative society can charge a penalty for violating a by-law, such as imposing a fine for noise disturbances.

Can the society charge a penalty if someone violates a by-law (like fine for noise)?

Yes, a cooperative society can charge a penalty for violating a by-law, such as imposing a fine for noise disturbances.

Are common security cameras allowed to operate 24/7, and do they need signboards?

Yes, common security cameras are allowed to operate 24/7 in cooperative societies in Gujarat, and they do not necessarily need signboards.

Are common security cameras allowed to operate 24/7, and do they need signboards?

Yes, common security cameras are allowed to operate 24/7 in cooperative societies in Gujarat, and they do not necessarily need signboards.

Are common security cameras allowed to operate 24/7, and do they need signboards?

Yes, common security cameras are allowed to operate 24/7 in cooperative societies in Gujarat, and they do not necessarily need signboards.

If society funds (like parking rent) generate surplus, how is that accounted?

Surplus generated from society funds, such as parking rent, should be accounted for as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

If society funds (like parking rent) generate surplus, how is that accounted?

Surplus generated from society funds, such as parking rent, should be accounted for as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

If society funds (like parking rent) generate surplus, how is that accounted?

Surplus generated from society funds, such as parking rent, should be accounted for as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Can the society install differential maintenance (like higher for lower floors) by by-law?

Yes, the society can install differential maintenance (like higher for lower floors) by by-law.

Can the society install differential maintenance (like higher for lower floors) by by-law?

Yes, the society can install differential maintenance (like higher for lower floors) by by-law.

Can the society install differential maintenance (like higher for lower floors) by by-law?

Yes, the society can install differential maintenance (like higher for lower floors) by by-law.

Are there any restrictions on the society having separate rules for different wings/blocks?

Yes, a society can have separate rules for different wings/blocks.

Are there any restrictions on the society having separate rules for different wings/blocks?

Yes, a society can have separate rules for different wings/blocks.

Are there any restrictions on the society having separate rules for different wings/blocks?

Yes, a society can have separate rules for different wings/blocks.

Can members request a legal interpretation if by-laws are unclear?

Yes, members can request a legal interpretation if by-laws are unclear.

Can members request a legal interpretation if by-laws are unclear?

Yes, members can request a legal interpretation if by-laws are unclear.

Can members request a legal interpretation if by-laws are unclear?

Yes, members can request a legal interpretation if by-laws are unclear.

If a by-law contradicts our original society formation documents, which wins?

The original society formation documents take precedence over any contradictory by-laws.

If a by-law contradicts our original society formation documents, which wins?

The original society formation documents take precedence over any contradictory by-laws.

If a by-law contradicts our original society formation documents, which wins?

The original society formation documents take precedence over any contradictory by-laws.

How do model by-laws (if any) affect our own by-laws (for example, on member rights)?

Model by-laws can impact the by-laws of a cooperative society, especially concerning member rights.

How do model by-laws (if any) affect our own by-laws (for example, on member rights)?

Model by-laws can impact the by-laws of a cooperative society, especially concerning member rights.

How do model by-laws (if any) affect our own by-laws (for example, on member rights)?

Model by-laws can impact the by-laws of a cooperative society, especially concerning member rights.

Are we allowed to keep pets in common areas (like a society-run pet park)?

No, pets are generally not allowed in common areas like society-run pet parks as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Are we allowed to keep pets in common areas (like a society-run pet park)?

No, pets are generally not allowed in common areas like society-run pet parks as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Are we allowed to keep pets in common areas (like a society-run pet park)?

No, pets are generally not allowed in common areas like society-run pet parks as per the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules.

Can the society limit the number of vehicles per flat in the parking by-laws?

Yes, a society can limit the number of vehicles per flat in the parking by-laws.

Can the society limit the number of vehicles per flat in the parking by-laws?

Yes, a society can limit the number of vehicles per flat in the parking by-laws.

Can the society limit the number of vehicles per flat in the parking by-laws?

Yes, a society can limit the number of vehicles per flat in the parking by-laws.

If the society decides to paint common areas, who approves the color/pattern?

The society's General Body Meeting approves the color/pattern for painting common areas.

If the society decides to paint common areas, who approves the color/pattern?

The society's General Body Meeting approves the color/pattern for painting common areas.

If the society decides to paint common areas, who approves the color/pattern?

The society's General Body Meeting approves the color/pattern for painting common areas.

Can members individually modify their portion of a common flat structure (like painting exterior)?

No, individual members cannot modify their portion of a common flat structure without the consent of the cooperative society.

Can members individually modify their portion of a common flat structure (like painting exterior)?

No, individual members cannot modify their portion of a common flat structure without the consent of the cooperative society.

Can members individually modify their portion of a common flat structure (like painting exterior)?

No, individual members cannot modify their portion of a common flat structure without the consent of the cooperative society.

Are members allowed to lease or mortgage common amenities (like club building)?

No, members are generally not allowed to lease or mortgage common amenities like club buildings in cooperative societies.

Are members allowed to lease or mortgage common amenities (like club building)?

No, members are generally not allowed to lease or mortgage common amenities like club buildings in cooperative societies.

Are members allowed to lease or mortgage common amenities (like club building)?

No, members are generally not allowed to lease or mortgage common amenities like club buildings in cooperative societies.

If the society opens a shop in common area, do all members share profits or get votes?

If the society opens a shop in the common area, all members do not automatically share profits or get votes.

If the society opens a shop in common area, do all members share profits or get votes?

If the society opens a shop in the common area, all members do not automatically share profits or get votes.

If the society opens a shop in common area, do all members share profits or get votes?

If the society opens a shop in the common area, all members do not automatically share profits or get votes.

How are violations of building bye-laws (like no unauthorized construction) enforced by society?

Societies enforce violations of building bye-laws, such as unauthorized construction, through the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How are violations of building bye-laws (like no unauthorized construction) enforced by society?

Societies enforce violations of building bye-laws, such as unauthorized construction, through the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How are violations of building bye-laws (like no unauthorized construction) enforced by society?

Societies enforce violations of building bye-laws, such as unauthorized construction, through the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

Can the society delegate any decision-making (like parking rules) to its managing committee alone?

No, the society cannot delegate decision-making powers, such as parking rules, solely to its managing committee.

Can the society delegate any decision-making (like parking rules) to its managing committee alone?

No, the society cannot delegate decision-making powers, such as parking rules, solely to its managing committee.

Can the society delegate any decision-making (like parking rules) to its managing committee alone?

No, the society cannot delegate decision-making powers, such as parking rules, solely to its managing committee.

Does the society have to involve members in day-to-day management of common areas, or just high-level?

The society must involve members in the management of common areas, both in day-to-day operations and at a high-level.

Does the society have to involve members in day-to-day management of common areas, or just high-level?

The society must involve members in the management of common areas, both in day-to-day operations and at a high-level.

Does the society have to involve members in day-to-day management of common areas, or just high-level?

The society must involve members in the management of common areas, both in day-to-day operations and at a high-level.

Are society presidents or secretaries held responsible if by-laws turn out illegal?

Yes, society presidents or secretaries can be held responsible if the by-laws of the cooperative society are found to be illegal.

Are society presidents or secretaries held responsible if by-laws turn out illegal?

Yes, society presidents or secretaries can be held responsible if the by-laws of the cooperative society are found to be illegal.

Are society presidents or secretaries held responsible if by-laws turn out illegal?

Yes, society presidents or secretaries can be held responsible if the by-laws of the cooperative society are found to be illegal.

If a Registrar’s order invalidates a by-law, what are society’s obligations then?

The society must comply with the Registrar's order invalidating the by-law.

If a Registrar’s order invalidates a by-law, what are society’s obligations then?

The society must comply with the Registrar's order invalidating the by-law.

If a Registrar’s order invalidates a by-law, what are society’s obligations then?

The society must comply with the Registrar's order invalidating the by-law.

Can members propose changes to parking allocations or other by-laws at the AGM?

Yes, members can propose changes to parking allocations or other by-laws at the Annual General Meeting (AGM).

Can members propose changes to parking allocations or other by-laws at the AGM?

Yes, members can propose changes to parking allocations or other by-laws at the Annual General Meeting (AGM).

Can members propose changes to parking allocations or other by-laws at the AGM?

Yes, members can propose changes to parking allocations or other by-laws at the Annual General Meeting (AGM).

Who has the final say if a common-area dispute (like garden usage) escalates to legal action?

The final say in a common-area dispute that escalates to legal action lies with the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.

Who has the final say if a common-area dispute (like garden usage) escalates to legal action?

The final say in a common-area dispute that escalates to legal action lies with the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.

Who has the final say if a common-area dispute (like garden usage) escalates to legal action?

The final say in a common-area dispute that escalates to legal action lies with the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.

Are violations of cooperative by-laws considered criminal or only civil matters?

Violations of cooperative by-laws are generally considered civil matters.

Are violations of cooperative by-laws considered criminal or only civil matters?

Violations of cooperative by-laws are generally considered civil matters.

Are violations of cooperative by-laws considered criminal or only civil matters?

Violations of cooperative by-laws are generally considered civil matters.

If a minor modification (like adding a ramp) is needed in a common area, can the committee decide alone?

Yes, the committee can decide on minor modifications in common areas like adding a ramp.

If a minor modification (like adding a ramp) is needed in a common area, can the committee decide alone?

Yes, the committee can decide on minor modifications in common areas like adding a ramp.

If a minor modification (like adding a ramp) is needed in a common area, can the committee decide alone?

Yes, the committee can decide on minor modifications in common areas like adding a ramp.

If the society wants to buy new equipment (like a larger pump), do we treat it as common asset?

Yes, the society should treat the new equipment, such as a larger pump, as a common asset.

If the society wants to buy new equipment (like a larger pump), do we treat it as common asset?

Yes, the society should treat the new equipment, such as a larger pump, as a common asset.

If the society wants to buy new equipment (like a larger pump), do we treat it as common asset?

Yes, the society should treat the new equipment, such as a larger pump, as a common asset.

Can society restrict the use of external hangings (like laundry or signage) in common corridors?

Yes, a society can restrict the use of external hangings in common corridors.

Can society restrict the use of external hangings (like laundry or signage) in common corridors?

Yes, a society can restrict the use of external hangings in common corridors.

Can society restrict the use of external hangings (like laundry or signage) in common corridors?

Yes, a society can restrict the use of external hangings in common corridors.

Are there any special cooperative guidelines for parking (like designated handicapped spots)?

Yes, the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965 provide guidelines for parking, including provisions for designated handicapped spots.

Are there any special cooperative guidelines for parking (like designated handicapped spots)?

Yes, the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965 provide guidelines for parking, including provisions for designated handicapped spots.

Are there any special cooperative guidelines for parking (like designated handicapped spots)?

Yes, the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Rules, 1965 provide guidelines for parking, including provisions for designated handicapped spots.

How does society balance between majority rule and minority rights when changing common-area use?

Societies must follow the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and its Rules when changing common-area use to balance majority rule and minority rights.

How does society balance between majority rule and minority rights when changing common-area use?

Societies must follow the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and its Rules when changing common-area use to balance majority rule and minority rights.

How does society balance between majority rule and minority rights when changing common-area use?

Societies must follow the provisions of the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and its Rules when changing common-area use to balance majority rule and minority rights.

Can the society lease out common land (like renting to an external business)?

Yes, a cooperative society can lease out common land to an external business.

Can the society lease out common land (like renting to an external business)?

Yes, a cooperative society can lease out common land to an external business.

Can the society lease out common land (like renting to an external business)?

Yes, a cooperative society can lease out common land to an external business.

Are there specific fire or safety regulations society must follow for common spaces?

Yes, there are specific fire and safety regulations that cooperative societies in Gujarat must adhere to for common spaces.

Are there specific fire or safety regulations society must follow for common spaces?

Yes, there are specific fire and safety regulations that cooperative societies in Gujarat must adhere to for common spaces.

Are there specific fire or safety regulations society must follow for common spaces?

Yes, there are specific fire and safety regulations that cooperative societies in Gujarat must adhere to for common spaces.

Can society insist on uniformity (like uniform grills) for flat exteriors in common view?

Yes, a society can insist on uniformity for flat exteriors in common view.

Can society insist on uniformity (like uniform grills) for flat exteriors in common view?

Yes, a society can insist on uniformity for flat exteriors in common view.

Can society insist on uniformity (like uniform grills) for flat exteriors in common view?

Yes, a society can insist on uniformity for flat exteriors in common view.

Who pays for items placed in common areas (like benches or plants by individual members)?

The expenses for items placed in common areas, such as benches or plants by individual members, are typically shared among all the members of the cooperative society.

Who pays for items placed in common areas (like benches or plants by individual members)?

The expenses for items placed in common areas, such as benches or plants by individual members, are typically shared among all the members of the cooperative society.

Who pays for items placed in common areas (like benches or plants by individual members)?

The expenses for items placed in common areas, such as benches or plants by individual members, are typically shared among all the members of the cooperative society.

If a common area is fenced or gated, can society control entry/exit rights?

Yes, a society can control entry/exit rights to a common area if it is fenced or gated.

If a common area is fenced or gated, can society control entry/exit rights?

Yes, a society can control entry/exit rights to a common area if it is fenced or gated.

If a common area is fenced or gated, can society control entry/exit rights?

Yes, a society can control entry/exit rights to a common area if it is fenced or gated.

Are joint facilities (like library) subject to different rules than purely common areas?

Joint facilities like libraries in cooperative societies may be subject to different rules compared to purely common areas.

Are joint facilities (like library) subject to different rules than purely common areas?

Joint facilities like libraries in cooperative societies may be subject to different rules compared to purely common areas.

Are joint facilities (like library) subject to different rules than purely common areas?

Joint facilities like libraries in cooperative societies may be subject to different rules compared to purely common areas.

Can society build temporary structures (like guard huts) in common areas without member vote?

No, a society cannot build temporary structures like guard huts in common areas without member vote.

Can society build temporary structures (like guard huts) in common areas without member vote?

No, a society cannot build temporary structures like guard huts in common areas without member vote.

Can society build temporary structures (like guard huts) in common areas without member vote?

No, a society cannot build temporary structures like guard huts in common areas without member vote.

How can members challenge a committee decision affecting common property (e.g. rent change)?

Members can challenge a committee decision affecting common property, such as a rent change, by following the dispute resolution process outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How can members challenge a committee decision affecting common property (e.g. rent change)?

Members can challenge a committee decision affecting common property, such as a rent change, by following the dispute resolution process outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

How can members challenge a committee decision affecting common property (e.g. rent change)?

Members can challenge a committee decision affecting common property, such as a rent change, by following the dispute resolution process outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

Are parking or common-area rules covered under RERA or only cooperative law?

Parking and common-area rules are primarily covered under cooperative law, specifically the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

Are parking or common-area rules covered under RERA or only cooperative law?

Parking and common-area rules are primarily covered under cooperative law, specifically the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

Are parking or common-area rules covered under RERA or only cooperative law?

Parking and common-area rules are primarily covered under cooperative law, specifically the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

If any deviation from original plan (like adding new common amenities), do members vote?

Yes, members need to vote for any deviation from the original plan, such as adding new common amenities.

If any deviation from original plan (like adding new common amenities), do members vote?

Yes, members need to vote for any deviation from the original plan, such as adding new common amenities.

If any deviation from original plan (like adding new common amenities), do members vote?

Yes, members need to vote for any deviation from the original plan, such as adding new common amenities.

Do building by-laws (like balconies) affect common area rights (like shared walls)?

Yes, building by-laws such as balconies can impact common area rights like shared walls in a cooperative society.

Do building by-laws (like balconies) affect common area rights (like shared walls)?

Yes, building by-laws such as balconies can impact common area rights like shared walls in a cooperative society.

Do building by-laws (like balconies) affect common area rights (like shared walls)?

Yes, building by-laws such as balconies can impact common area rights like shared walls in a cooperative society.

Can society impose age or usage restrictions on common facilities (e.g., children vs. adults)?

Yes, a society can impose age or usage restrictions on common facilities.

Can society impose age or usage restrictions on common facilities (e.g., children vs. adults)?

Yes, a society can impose age or usage restrictions on common facilities.

Can society impose age or usage restrictions on common facilities (e.g., children vs. adults)?

Yes, a society can impose age or usage restrictions on common facilities.

Are societies allowed to charge different maintenance for those who use certain amenities more?

Yes, societies are allowed to charge different maintenance fees for those who use certain amenities more.

Are societies allowed to charge different maintenance for those who use certain amenities more?

Yes, societies are allowed to charge different maintenance fees for those who use certain amenities more.

Are societies allowed to charge different maintenance for those who use certain amenities more?

Yes, societies are allowed to charge different maintenance fees for those who use certain amenities more.

If the society changes parking from open to covered structure, how is it approved?

The approval process for changing parking from open to covered structure in a cooperative society involves following the procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

If the society changes parking from open to covered structure, how is it approved?

The approval process for changing parking from open to covered structure in a cooperative society involves following the procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

If the society changes parking from open to covered structure, how is it approved?

The approval process for changing parking from open to covered structure in a cooperative society involves following the procedures outlined in the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Act, 1961 and the Gujarat Cooperative Societies Rules, 1965.

What legal body oversees society compliance with by-laws (Registrar or courts)?

The legal body that oversees society compliance with by-laws in Gujarat is the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.

What legal body oversees society compliance with by-laws (Registrar or courts)?

The legal body that oversees society compliance with by-laws in Gujarat is the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.

What legal body oversees society compliance with by-laws (Registrar or courts)?

The legal body that oversees society compliance with by-laws in Gujarat is the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.

If a by-law is struck down as invalid, how quickly must society stop enforcing it?

The society must stop enforcing an invalid by-law immediately.

If a by-law is struck down as invalid, how quickly must society stop enforcing it?

The society must stop enforcing an invalid by-law immediately.

If a by-law is struck down as invalid, how quickly must society stop enforcing it?

The society must stop enforcing an invalid by-law immediately.

Can society collect a deposit for keys or access cards to common areas (like gate cards)?

Yes, a society can collect a deposit for keys or access cards to common areas like gate cards.

Can society collect a deposit for keys or access cards to common areas (like gate cards)?

Yes, a society can collect a deposit for keys or access cards to common areas like gate cards.

Can society collect a deposit for keys or access cards to common areas (like gate cards)?

Yes, a society can collect a deposit for keys or access cards to common areas like gate cards.

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