Q.Under Section 91 of the Act, a dispute touching the management or business of a society must be referred to: (A) the ordinary civil court
(B) the High Court directly
(C) the Co-operative Court
(D) the police

The Act deliberately keeps co-operative disputes out of the ordinary courts so that they can be settled quickly and cheaply within a special system. …

Section 91 provides that any dispute touching the constitution, elections, management or business of a society must be referred to the Co-operative Court, and ordinary civil courts have no jurisdiction over such disputes. Appeals go to the Co-operative Appellate Court.

(A) The ordinary civil court — incorrect; civil courts are expressly barred from deciding these disputes.

(B) The High Court directly — incorrect; disputes are first decided by the Co-operative Court, not the High Court. …

Assuming disputes go to a civil court like ordinary business disputes. The whole point of Section 91 is to …