Disputes and legal matters related to cooperative societies in Maharashtra are typically addressed through the Cooperative Court or Cooperative Tribunal as per the provisions of the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, 1960.
Here's an overview of how cooperative court cases are generally handled under the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act:

1. Jurisdiction:
   1. Cooperative courts or tribunals have jurisdiction over matters related to disputes, elections, and other legal issues arising within cooperative societies registered under the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act.
2. Type of Cases:
   1. Dispute Resolution: Cases related to disputes among members of a cooperative society, disputes between a member and the society, or disputes between two or more cooperative societies.
   2. Election Disputes: Matters related to the conduct of elections within cooperative societies.
   3. Non-Compliance Cases: Cases where a cooperative society fails to comply with the provisions of the MCS Act or its bylaws
3. Filing a Case:
   1. A member or a cooperative society can file a case in the cooperative court regarding a dispute or legal matter. The court has the authority to hear and adjudicate on such cases.
4. Powers of the Cooperative Court:
   1. The cooperative court has the powers of a civil court, and it can summon witnesses, examine evidence, and make decisions based on the merits of the case.
5. Appeals:
   1. Decisions of the cooperative court can be appealed to higher authorities or the Cooperative Tribunal, depending on the nature of the case.
6. Execution of Orders:
   1. Once a decision is made, the cooperative court has the authority to enforce its orders. This may involve actions such as directing the cooperative society to take specific actions or pay compensation.
7. Role of the Registrar of Cooperative Societies:
   1. The Registrar of Cooperative Societies plays a crucial role in overseeing the functioning of cooperative societies and addressing legal matters. The Registrar may also be involved in the resolution of disputes and the enforcement of orders.
8. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR):
   1. In some cases, the MCS Act encourages the use of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms, such as mediation or conciliation, to resolve disputes amicably.
9. Compliance with the MCS Act:
   1. Cooperative societies are expected to comply with the provisions of the MCS Act and adhere to their own bylaws. Failure to do so may lead to legal action.

It's important to note that the specific procedures and mechanisms for cooperative court cases may be outlined in the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, as well as any relevant rules and regulations. If you have a specific question about a cooperative court case or the MCS Act, consulting with a legal professional or the Registrar of Cooperative Societies in Maharashtra would provide accurate and up-to-date information.