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Dear Client,
When flats are purchased in the joint name, a share certificate is issued by the Society in the joint name of the husband and wife, as a joint ownership. The person whose name does not stand first in the share certificate becomes an 'Associate Member' In case of the death of the person named first in the share certificate, the Associate Member retains the right on his/her flat since his/her name exists in the Sale Deed of the flat as a joint buyer. Thus, in case of the death of any

Dear Client,
An NGO can rent or lease out its property to a Non Profit Organization provided it is permissible under the NGO's constitution and meets its core objectives. Non-profit organizations (NPOs) in India (also known as non-governmental organizations or NGOs) generally take three legal forms:- trusts, societies, and limited Non-profit companies (under Section 8 of the Companies Act,2013). Under amendments to Section 11(4A) of the Income Tax Act (1961), an NPO is not taxed on income from

Dear Client,
As stated in the query, when the execution of a redevelopment agreement between the Society and the Developer under Section 79A of the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, 1960 is stalled or postponed owing the election of new Committee of the Society, reinforcement or cancellation of said agreement solely depends upon the newly elected committee. If the new committee of the Society has lost confidence in Developers, it cannot be forced to let society continue with the redevelop

Dear Client,
The trustee holds the trust property for the benefit of the beneficiaries of the Trust. Although a trust cannot be a trustee, a trust can be a beneficiary of another trust provided the requirements/conditions under Section 9 of the Indian Trust Act, 1882 are met.

Dear Client,
An aggrieved person can escalate his or her grievance before any authority competent to redress the grievance/complaint for the protection of the larger interest of the public. There is no restriction or prohibition in such an approach even if it is made individually or collectively by a group of individuals. However, the collective approach is given weightage more than the individual approach.

Dear client,

To address the issue of illegal construction and encroachment by the Resident's Association in your gated community, here's how you can approach the matter effectively:

1. Review the Governing Documents
Association Bye-Laws: Review the bye-laws of your resident's association to check for any rules regarding the use of common areas. Typically, such documents contain provisions on the usage and modification of common spaces and how decisions must be made for any such alterations.
Ma

Dear Client,
Your queries are responded to under. Q-1) Temples come under indian trust act. Does illegal temples also come under indian trust act? Ans- To manage and control the activities of Temples/charitable non-profit-making institutions, a trust is formed following the provision of the Indian Trust Act and a deed of trust is registered under the Registration Act to make the trust a legal body of persons. An illegal property or temple cannot be a subject matter of any trust deed. Q. no.2) I

Dear Client,
At first collect all the documents relevant to back your case. You can the approach the society administration or Residents’ Welfare Association and you can request an amicable meeting or negotiation to resolve the issue of the water bill discrepancies. In case the society administration do not help in resolving the issue, you can file a formal written complaint. and approach the local water supply board or the local municipal authority and seek to resolve the issue. In case all

Dear Client,
Post-retirement, a retired government employee is free to join any organization or establishment registered under any state-specific laws. But before retirement, engagement in other establishments is inadmissible and impermissible unless your contract of employment or service rules allow or permit you for such engagement while in service.

Dear Client,
There is no separate law that regulates the transfer of properties of a Society to a Trust. It has to be ascertained from the bylaws of the Society. If the Byelaws of the Society permits, a society may, by resolution passed by not less than three-fourths of all the members present and voting at a special general meeting called for the purpose, agree to transfer its property to any other society or trust that has agreed to accept the same. Based on the resolution, the Society has to