Mumbai: The residents of the Campa Cola Society in Worli had been worried about the illegal nature of the flats they resided in for long. On September 13 the residents received a temporary reprieve from the Supreme Court and they were allowed to approach the BMC to seek relief from the situation. However the BMC has now rejected the proposal of regularizing the 35 illegal floors on legal grounds. These floors which are across 7 buildings will be razed on 3rd October.The BMC rejected the petition of the residents on the basis of paragraphs 46 and 47 of the Supreme Court’s ruling on February 27, 2013 that ordered the demolition of all above the first five. BMC stated that the court had warned them against interfering with the demolition of illegal structures.The Supreme Court clearly stated, “We direct the state government and its functionaries/officers as also the officers/employees of the corporation shall not put any hurdle or obstacle in the implementation of notices issued under Section 351 of the 1888 BMC Act and order dated December 8, 2005. The corporation is expected to take action in the matter at the earliest.”BMC quoted the SC order and told the residents of Campa Cola Society that the apex court has made it plentifully clear that the civic body has to take action against the building at the end of five months after the order has been passed in February.Approaching BMC was the last hope for the residents of the illegal flats of the Campa Cola Society. The residents hoped to regularize 67,000 sq ft of space out of 91,000sq ft area, where there was a floor space index (FSI) violation. If that would have been allowed then 73 illegal flats out of the 92 could have been spared. Now 140 families from 92 flats have to vacate their homes within 3rd October. BMC said that the residents should move to the Supreme Court as early as possible.займ на карту без отказов круглосуточновзять кредит онлайн