5.1. In
this section we will consider the followings:
1. Books
co-operative must possess before being registered
2. Who
are co-operative members?
3. What
is meeting?
4. What
are the objectives of meeting?
5. Who
can call for meeting and why?
6. How
can Co-operative Society/Unions generate money/fund?
BOOKS
CO-OPERATIVE MUST POSSESS BEFORE BEING REGISTERED:-
5.1a. The
following are some of the prescribed books to be acquired before a co-operative
society is registered:-
(1)
A
membership and Attendance Register, showing the name address and occupation of
every member, the number of share held by him, the date of his admission to
membership, the Nominee appointed under Bye-Law II, and the members attendance
at general meeting
(2)
A
cash book showing the receipts, expenditure and balance on each day on which
business is done
(3)
Cash
receipt book
(4)
Payment
voucher
(5)
General
Ledger
(6)
Personal
Ledger with accounts for each member; depositor and creditor
(7)
Loan
register showing installments for repayment of loans
(8)
Minute
book for proceedings of General and
Committee Meetings
(9)
Register
of share payments
(10)
Stationery
register
(11)
Loan
bond book showing particulars of and containing bonds for all loans issued
(12)
Correspondence
files
WHO
ARE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY MEMBERS?
5.1b. Most
persons today don’t know the formalities of setting up Co-operative Society,
and because they want to get all benefits to themselves, they the write names
of anybody they feel like in their Club Note or Membership Register and claim
that they are his/her members. But from the co-operative design, who actually
are qualified to member of the co-operative society?
a. Membership:
The membership shall consist of:-
(1)
Person
who join in the application for registration
(2)
Person
admitted in accordance with these bye-laws.
b. Every member of
the Society must be:-
(1) Ordinarily resident in THE STATE. But a
member who departs the field of membership of the Society, may retain his
membership therein, but may not borrow there from in excess of his/her saving
and share capitals;
(2) Someone of good character;
(3) Somebody that is not less than 18 years of
age, except in the case of the minor heir of a
deceased member and where the Director
grants exemption from this qualification:
(4)
Someone that is not already a member of any other Society of which the
primary objectives
is to grant loans to its member, except
with the permission of the Director.
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