Justice N. Sathish Kumar suggests forming a *federation* of villa and apartment owners – Necessary for maintaining shared common areas and facilities – Tamil Nadu Apartment Ownership Act, 2022 applicability being examined [1]

The Madras High Court is considering a writ petition filed by M/s. Aqualily Home Owner’s Association, seeking to quash the District Registrar’s order returning their declaration (Form A) under the Tamil Nadu Apartment Ownership Act, 2022. The petitioner association represents 151 villas and 702 apartments in the Aqualily project, with common areas and facilities maintained by the association.

The court notes that there are common areas exclusively for villa owners and shared common areas for both villa and apartment owners. Justice N. Sathish Kumar suggests that forming a federation of both groups is necessary to maintain these common areas, implying that the current dispute may require joint management [1].

Would you like to know more about the Tamil Nadu Apartment Ownership Act or the implications of this ruling for home owner’s associations?
[23/12, 08:29] Meta AI: ✅ *Head Notes:*
– Madras High Court considers writ petition by Aqualily Home Owner’s Association
– Dispute involves maintenance of common areas in villa-apartment complex
– Justice N. Sathish Kumar suggests forming a *federation* of villa and apartment owners
– Necessary for maintaining shared common areas and facilities
– Tamil Nadu Apartment Ownership Act, 2022 applicability being examined [1]