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A: Registering a society provides several benefits, including legal recognition as a separate legal entity, perpetual existence, ability to hold property in its name, limited liability for its members, and tax exemptions for charitable activities. It also enhances the credibility of the society and helps in securing funding and grants from government and non-governmental organizations.
A: A society can be formed by seven or more individuals, who must be citizens of India and above the age of 18 years. They must come together with the intention of promoting a charitable purpose or a non-profit objective.
A: The time taken to register a society depends on various factors, including the completeness of the documents submitted, the workload of the Registrar of Societies, and the complexity of the society's objectives. Generally, the process takes between two to six weeks.
A: The society registration certificate is valid for an indefinite period, provided that the society complies with the provisions of the Societies Registration Act, 1860, and its rules and regulations.
A: A society can be formed by seven or more individuals, who must be citizens of India and above the age of 18 years. They must come together with the intention of promoting a charitable purpose or a non-profit objective.
A: Yes, a registered society can alter its objectives or rules by following the procedure laid down in the Societies Registration Act, 1860, and its rules and regulations. The changes must be approved by at least three-fifths of the members, and the Registrar of Societies must be notified of the changes.
A: Yes, a society can be dissolved by following the procedure laid down in the Societies Registration Act, 1860, and its rules and regulations. The dissolution must be approved by at least three-fifths of the members, and the assets and liabilities of the society must be properly distributed among the members or transferred to another society with similar objectives.
A: Registration of a trust provides legal recognition to the trust and ensures that it is governed by the laws and regulations applicable to trusts in India. It also provides greater credibility and helps in fundraising.
A: A trust deed is a legal document that sets out the terms and conditions under which the trust will operate. It includes details such as the name of the trust, its objectives, the names and addresses of the trustees, and the rules and regulations governing the trust.
A: Any person who is above 18 years of age and of sound mind can be a trustee. However, a person who has been declared insolvent or convicted of an offense involving moral turpitude cannot be a trustee.
A: Yes, a trust can be converted into a company or vice versa, subject to compliance with the relevant laws and regulations.