Will Co-Op Hsg Soc cease to exist when members fall short of 10? Maintenance claimed without shares.

My Co-Op Hsg Soc was formed in 1972. There were 10 members, including me. 2 of the flats were company flats, 1 owned by the Proprietor/Chairman of a company in his personal name and 1 in his company's name. At an some time, 10-20 years ago, the 2 flats were merged, with a common door and no distinct identity, without the Society's knowledge or consent. They also appropriated the passage between the 2 units. The company's employees have been living there, for 2-5 years each. But the present person has stayed there for over twenty years. He has also acquired an extra flat jointly with his wife. He thus owns/occupies 3 flats. This acquisition happened 5-10 years ago. He is now in the Managing Committee. There is another flat, the ownership of which is unclear. The owner was a lady, who died some 7 years ago. Her son wanted the shares transferred in his name, but there was no nomination, so the Committee refused. She has another son, who lives abroad. A few months ago, the son who was living here died. The flat's ownership issue, 7 years after the death of the member, is still undecided. My contention is that the Society can only allow company flats to be occupied by its employees ONLY if the company has provisions for such allotments in its constitution and that it gives the Society an official letter, stating the name and designation of the proposed occupant. This would apply to each successive occupant. Also, the occupant cannot continue to live there after the end of his employment. I believe the present occupant is not employed any more. Moreover, the same employee cannot occupy 2 flats, which are in different names, and merge them, and then buy a third flat as well, while he is still staying in company accommodation. His occupation is illegal. Even if we grant that 1 of his flats is legal, effectively, the membership of the Society is reduced to 8, since he occupies 3 flats. Moreover, there has been no official shareholder of the other flat, after the owner lady's death 7 years ago, so the effective membership strength is reduced to 7. I believe that for Societies formed way back in 1972, minimum membership strength required was and is 10 or 11. Thus, my Society does not qualify as a Co-Op Hsg Soc, unless it has 10/11 members, none related to each other. The present Committee has refused to show me any records, including the membership register, details of ownership of the 10 flats and minutes of meetings where new members were enrolled. Secondly, my flat was in the name of my mother, who died in 2007. She left a will and a solo nomination in my name, duly recorded. I submitted all required documents to the Society, shortly after her death, in 2007 itself. The Committee blackmailed me and refused to transfer the shares until 2012, unless I removed my ground floor grill and balcony, which would allow them to park more and bigger cars. Now they have sent me a legal notice asking for maintenance dues, 2007-12. I have paid 2012-June 2019. Help!