The commission, which has probed the infamous ticket scam reported during the 2001 India-Australia match at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Goa, had recommended that all the then members of the managing committee should be barred from managing the affairs of GCA.
Chaotic situation had prevailed outside the stadium during the match when bogus tickets were sold to cricket fans.
SAG Executive Director Sandip Jacques, in a notice issued today, pointed out that the incumbent GCA president Vinod Phadke, who was indicted by the commission, continues to head the body and manage its affairs.
The GCA, which was supposed to meet today, to discuss the crucial issue, has postponed the meeting to September 2, as Phadke is out of station.
The state government, which has decided to go against the GCA, has also warned to take up the matter with the Board of Cricket Control of India (BCCI) to initiate appropriate action against the cricket body.
Jacques has pointed out that the Pendse commission recommendations, which had dwelled in-depth on the scam, were accepted by the state cabinet on May 23, 2012.
The SAG has also stated that the GCA has failed to pay the entire dues for hiring the Nehru stadium at Fatorda for the one day cricket matches held on December 28, 1997 to April 06, 2001.
Phadke was not available for comment, while another GCA official said that the decision on the reply for the notice would be taken up during the upcoming managing committee meeting scheduled on September 2.
