Dear Sir,
you may go through the following procedure followed by citation.
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An association or a federation should be formed under the Societies Registration Act, 1860.
k Under Section 1 of the Act, any seven or more persons who have come together for any legal pursuits, including literary, scientific, charitable or social pursuits, may subscribe their names to a memorandum of association and file the same with the Registrar and form themselves into a society under this Act.
k The memorandum of association filed with the Registrar should contain details such as the name and objectives of the society, names, addresses and occupations of the members of the governing body with which the management of the affairs of the society is entrusted.
A copy of the rules and regulations of the society should be provided.
k With the completion of these processes, the society could be registered with the Registrar after payment of a fee, which will be specified by the State Government from time to time. At present, the fee ranges between Rs. 500 and Rs. 1,000.
k As per Section 4 of the Act, once in every year, an annual general meeting of the society should be conducted.
If the rules do not provide for an annual general meeting, a list of the names, addresses and occupations of the members of the governing body should be presented to the Registrar, every year.
k How to dissolve an association/ federation: Any number not less than three-fifths of the members of any society may determine that it shall be dissolved. At the time of dissolution, all necessary steps should be taken for disposal and settlement of the society’s property.
k Advantage of registering an association/federation: By virtue of being a registered body, it can file cases relating to civic issues with the Madras High Court.
Case Law
Madras High Court
R.Muralidaran vs The District Registrar on 20 December, 2007
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS
DATED: 20.12.2007
CORAM
THE HONOURABLE MR. A.P.SHAH, CHIEF JUSTICE
and
THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE V.RAMASUBRAMANIAN
Writ Appeal No. 1333 of 2007
and
M.P.Nos.1 and 2 of 2007
1.R.Muralidaran
2.G.Vasudevan
3.M.R.Santhanam
4.K.Ramanujam
5.V.Mahesh
6.M.Gopinath
7.K.A.Ramasamy ... Appellants.
Vs
1. The District Registrar,
South Madras.
2. Sidharth Heights Apartments Owners Association
rep. By its President, S.Ramakrishnan,
No.55, Arcot Road, Saligramam,
Chennai-600 093.
19. Thus, a careful reading of the entire Act shows that the role of the Registrar is clearly defined by the statute in respect of various statutory obligations created under the Act. The functions expected to be performed by the District Registrar have been clearly demarcated into three categories, viz., (a) Ministerial, (b) Administrative and (c) Quasi-judicial. This can be easily appreciated by the language employed, in each of the provisions of the Act, where the Registrar is assigned a role/duty.
20. Wherever the functions of the Registrar are expected to be merely ministerial in nature, the Act and the Rules do not confer any discretion on him and do not expect him to do anything other than merely filing papers and making entries in the Registers. Wherever the functions assigned to the Registrar are expected to be administrative in nature, the Act and the Rules mandate the Registrar to either, "arrive at a satisfaction" or "approve" the action of the registered society. Wherever the Registrar is expected to perform quasi judicial functions, the Act requires him to conduct an inquiry and pass appropriate orders.
https://indiankanoon.org/doc/1752823/