Society trustee Ewan Carr said "one or two" members had arranged to pay some debts, separate to what was sought by TrustPower, which helped to liquidate the group.
"The society's moved to deal with other liabilities and arrangements have been put in place. It remains a possibility that the society could meet costs imposed by the court in relation to TrustPower," Mr Carr said.
He would not disclose how much debt had been paid, or by which members.
Mr Carr said it could be months rather than weeks before members decided whether to pay debts owed to TrustPower, following unsuccessful appeals of proposed wind farms.
In May, Mr Carr said the society, which had about 250 members, had minimal assets.
TrustPower, together with various local authorities, moved to liquidate the society, after a High Court ruling awarded costs against the society.
It was ordered to pay almost $50,000 to TrustPower, Meridian Energy, the Otago Regional Council, and the Central Otago and Clutha district councils after losing Environment Court appeals against proposed wind farms in Otago and Southland.
The Official Assignee was appointed liquidator for the society in May.
Financial statements obtained by the ODT from the official register of incorporated societies included a report to the group from treasurer Peter Doherty.
Mr Doherty's August 23, 2008 report highlighted the group's financial plight.
Last year's financial statement indicated the society's single asset was a bank account totalling $1123 as at July 12, when just over $40,000 was owed.
Statements also showed Christchurch-based Rhodes and Co. Barristers and Solicitors charged $45,364 for costs relating to the society's legal fight over Project Hayes.
The society was a major appellant of Meridian Energy's proposed $2 billion Project Hayes wind farm, about which an Environment Court decision has yet to be made.