(1)For the purposes of this Part, a registered society (S) is a “subsidiary” of another registered society (P) if—
(a)P is a member of S and controls the composition of its committee, or
(b)P can exercise a majority of the votes to which S's members are entitled under its rules.
(2)For this purpose P is regarded as controlling the composition of S's committee if—
(a)P can appoint and remove all or a majority of the committee's members, by exercising a power that is exercisable by it without the consent or concurrence of any other person, or
(b)P is a member of the committee and, by exercising such a power, can appoint and remove the remaining members or such number of members as, together with itself, would constitute a majority.
(3)For the purposes of subsection (2) P is treated as having power to appoint a person to membership of S's committee if—
(a)the person can be appointed only if P exercises a power of a kind mentioned in subsection (2)(a) in favour of the person, or
(b)the person's appointment follows necessarily from the person's appointment as a member of P's committee.
(4)Section 100(4) applies (with necessary modifications) for the purposes of this section as it applies for the purposes of section 100.