The cooperative societies are autonomous association of persons united voluntarily to meet common economic, social and cultural needs and aspirations through a jointly owned and democratically controlled enterprises.

(1) Save as otherwise provided in the Multi state cooperative societies Act, 2002, no court shall have jurisdiction in respect of-
(a) the cooperative society registration  under MSCS Act, 2002 or its bye-laws or of an amendment of the bye-laws;
(b) any matter concerning the winding up and the dissolution of a multi state cooperative society.
(2) While registration of cooperative is being wound up, no suit or other legal proceedings relating to the business of such society shall be proceeded with or instituted against the liquidator or against the society or any member thereof, except by leave of the Central Registrar and subject to such terms and conditions as he may impose.
(3) Save as otherwise provided in this Act, no decision or order made under this Act shall be questioned in any court. Section 117 of the 2002 Act is corresponding to Section 105 of Act. There are following changes: (1) There is change in sequence of clauses of sub-section (2) Clauses (b) and (c) of sub-section (1) of Section 105 of the which were in respect to jurisdiction of court in respect to of Board of Directors and disputes to be referred to Central RE".under Section 74 of the 1984 Act, have been deleted. Section 117 imposes bar on the jurisdiction of civil courts. No court have any jurisdiction in respect of provisions of this section with respect to registration of a cooperative society or amendment of Multi State Cooperative Society of the bye-laws or any matter concerning the winding. The dissolution of a multi state co-operative society. In case where the state co-operative society is being wound up no suit or any other proceedings relating to the business of such society shall be proceeded. Or instituted against the liquidator or against the society without the Central Registrar on the terms and conditions imposed by the Registrar. No decision or order made under this Act shall be questioned court. All courts are tribunals, whereas all tribunals are not courts, just as all civil courts are courts but all courts are not civil courts. The decision of a court is final, whereas the decision of a tribunal may not be final. Further, a court authorized to take evidence of a witness would be held to be a court within the meaning of Section 3 of the Indian evidence Act. In the State of the court while holding certain authorities to be courts within the meaning of the Indian evidence Act in multi state society.