A.Dear Client,
The cooperative housing society typically has its own set of bye-laws that govern its internal functioning. These bye-laws often include provisions related to the issuance of notices, the purpose of notices, and the process for sending them. Ensure that the notice in question complies with these bye-laws. A notice should be sent only for a valid purpose related to the society's affairs. Sending frivolous or malicious notices can be detrimental to the harmony of the society. Check if the notice serves a legitimate purpose and is related to matters such as meetings, financial issues, maintenance, or other relevant topics as per the bye-laws.
If there is a dispute or disagreement within the society, encourage the parties involved to bring up their concerns during society meetings. The society's meetings, such as the Annual General Meeting (AGM) or Special General Meetings (SGMs), are the appropriate forums to discuss and address issues. If the unnecessary notices persist and cause significant disruption, the affected parties can consider filing a complaint with the Cooperative Registrar's office in your state. They may be able to intervene and mediate the matter. If the notices are causing substantial harm to the society or its members, legal action may be necessary. Consult with a lawyer to explore the possibility of filing a civil suit for damages or obtaining a restraining order against the person sending the notices. If the society's bye-laws do not adequately address the issue of sending unnecessary notices, consider proposing amendments to the bye-laws during a society meeting to include provisions that discourage or penalize such behavior.
The cooperative housing society typically has its own set of bye-laws that govern its internal functioning. These bye-laws often include provisions related to the issuance of notices, the purpose of notices, and the process for sending them. Ensure that the notice in question complies with these bye-laws. A notice should be sent only for a valid purpose related to the society's affairs. Sending frivolous or malicious notices can be detrimental to the harmony of the society. Check if the notice serves a legitimate purpose and is related to matters such as meetings, financial issues, maintenance, or other relevant topics as per the bye-laws.
If there is a dispute or disagreement within the society, encourage the parties involved to bring up their concerns during society meetings. The society's meetings, such as the Annual General Meeting (AGM) or Special General Meetings (SGMs), are the appropriate forums to discuss and address issues. If the unnecessary notices persist and cause significant disruption, the affected parties can consider filing a complaint with the Cooperative Registrar's office in your state. They may be able to intervene and mediate the matter. If the notices are causing substantial harm to the society or its members, legal action may be necessary. Consult with a lawyer to explore the possibility of filing a civil suit for damages or obtaining a restraining order against the person sending the notices. If the society's bye-laws do not adequately address the issue of sending unnecessary notices, consider proposing amendments to the bye-laws during a society meeting to include provisions that discourage or penalize such behavior.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
Read Related Answers
Heavy Deposit Money Not Returning
Dear Client,
Your query requires more details to address it suitably. You expressed your concern but not a cause of action behind that concern that attracts a legal remedy. It is a virtual platform w...
Son harnessing mom for her property
Dear Client,
If the property left by your deceased father intestate, i.e, that is without any will and it is his self-acquired property, all the surviving legal heirs of his family including your moth...
Transfer of Membership in the records of RWA
Dear Client,
In the given situation, please keep the track of encashment status of all PDCs issued to the Association for all purposes, and once all PDCs are encashed as per the Bank Statement, contac...
Remove wifes name from share certificate & sale deed of property due to dispute
Dear Client,
Your wife need to execute a relinquishment deed or gift deed in your favor to remove her name from the sale deed. If she denies it, you can file a suit for declaration before the civil co...
Forcefully shifting PG
Dear Client,
A dispute between a tenant/PG and landlord/Building owner is resolved under the state-specific Rent Control Act under which a Rent Controller or Addl Rent Controller is appointed to deal...
Read Blogs on Property
Property Lawyers
Find Lawyers by Location
