Full text: The law of friendly societies, and industrial and provident societies, with the acts, observations thereon, forms of rules etc., reports of leading cases at length, and a copious index

FOR AH INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT SOCIETY. 281' 
Either such application to be made upon such notice to- 
the society, and to be supported by such evidence for the 
purpose of showing that the applicants have good reason 
for requiring such inspection to be made, or meeting to be- 
called, and that they are not actuated by malicious motives 
in their application, as the chief registrar shall direct.—• 
Industrial and Provident Societies Act, 1876, s. 15. (2.) 
22.—Dissolution. 
The society may at any time be dissolved by the consent 
of three-fourths of the members, testified by their signa 
tures to some instrument of dissolution in the form pro 
vided by the Treasury regulations in that behalf.—Indus 
trial and Provident Societies Act, 1876, s. 17. (1.) 
[The society may provide by a rule for the settlement of 
disputes.] 
[In a schedule to the rules should be given the forms of 
transfer of shares, and also any necessary forms of convey 
ance, mortgage, transfer, agreement, bond, or other instru 
ment relating to the society’s dealings in land, and of 
receipt for moneys secured by mortgage.] 
[These model rules may be adopted as a complete amend 
ment of the rules of an existing society, by adding at thc- 
liead “the former rules are rescinded,” and omitting the 
reference to the first meeting after registry in Rule 14.]
	        
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