Housing society resolutions void if minutes not approved a society is entitled to levy a charge prov

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If the minutes of a housing society meeting are not approved, it can indeed impact the validity of the resolutions passed in that meeting. In general, minutes are a formal record of what was discussed and decided in a meeting. They serve as evidence of the decisions made and actions taken. If the minutes are not approved, it can create uncertainty and ambiguity about what was actually agreed upon. Regarding the levying of charges, a housing society is generally entitled to levy charges on its members for various purposes, such as maintenance, repairs, and other expenses. However, the society must follow the procedures outlined in its bylaws or governing documents. If the minutes of the meeting where the resolution to levy charges was passed are not approved, it may be considered a procedural irregularity. This could potentially render the resolution void or open to challenge. To avoid such issues, it's essential to ensure that minutes are accurately recorded, approved, and maintained properly. Additionally, the society should follow its bylaws and governing documents when making decisions and taking actions.