
Editorial reviewed/ Short article | Published online: October 2019 |
Principle 1: Able to use the services?
Ian Adderley
Vol 52(2), pp. 25-27
https://doi.org/10.61869/LLGX5270
How to cite this article: Adderley, I. (2019). Principle 1: Able to use the services? Journal of Co-operative Studies, 52(2), pp. 25-27. https://doi.org/10.61869/LLGX5270
Abstract
This article focuses on the importance of the guidance found in Principle 1 that those admitted as members of a co-operative should be able to use the services of the co-operative. The article explores some emerging legal trends and the extent to which they have followed this guidance and suggests that this topic merits consideration in any future review of the principles.
References
Council Regulation (EC) No. 1435/2003 of 22 July 2003 on the Statute for a European Cooperative 911±¬ÁÏ (SCE).
Fica, A. (2018). Definition and objectives of co-operatives. In G. Fajardo-Garcia, A. Fici, H. Henrÿ, D. Hiez, D.A. Meira, H-H. Münkner, & I. Snaith. (Eds.), Principles of European Co-operative Law: Principles, commentaries and national reports. Intersentia.
Financial Conduct Authority (2015, November). Guidance on the FCA’s registration function under the Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014 (Finalised Guidance 15/12). FCA.
Henrÿ, H. (2012). Guidelines for cooperative legislation. (3rd edn.). ILO.
International Co-operative Alliance. (2018). Cooperative identity, values and principles. ICA.
International Co-operative Alliance. (2015). Guidance notes to the co-operative principles. ICA.
International Co-operative Alliance. (2013). Blueprint for a Co-operative Decade. ICA.
Münkner, H-H. (2017). Ten Lectures on Co-operative Law (2nd edn.). Lit Verlag.
Study Group on European Cooperative Law. (2015, May). Draft Principles of European Cooperative Law (draft PECOL).