A refund that never comes, a deduction you don't recognise, your deposits taken for someone else's loan. Here is how to get it fixed, in order.
Put it in writing, keep a copy and note the date: if you need to go further, SASRA will want to see that the SACCO had a chance to fix it. Fill this in and we'll write the letter.
SASRA, the SACCO regulator, takes complaints from SACCO members and gives feedback within its regulatory role. Include your letter and any reply from the SACCO. Two ways:
From sasra.go.ke/complaints. Not sure your SACCO is regulated by SASRA? Check its licence; a SACCO that isn't on SASRA's list is overseen by your county co-operatives office.
A dispute between a member and their SACCO about its business, such as money it owes you, can be taken to the Co-operative Tribunal. Keep every letter, statement and receipt: they are your evidence.