The disqualified chairman and secretary of a Cooperative Housing Society (CHS) by order of the Deputy Registrar are no longer allowed to hold their positions or participate in the society's governance.
They may also be barred from contesting future elections, depending on the specific order.
The Deputy Registrar's order is a formal decision that has legal consequences for the individuals involved and the society itself.
The order may also include a period of disqualification, meaning they cannot hold any position on the managing committee for a specified duration, such as six months.
The Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, 1960, provides a mechanism for individuals to challenge the disqualification order. They can appeal to the Deputy Registrar or the Cooperative Court, outlining the reasons for their challenge.
The society will need to elect new officers to replace the disqualified individuals, and a new management committee may be formed.
The Deputy Registrar's order ensures that the society's governance is in compliance with the law.