Full text : The law of friendly societies, and industrial and provident societies, with the acts, observations thereon, forms of rules etc., reports of leading cases at length, and a copious index

RULES  FOR  SPECIALLY  AUTHORIZED  SOCIETIES.  269
for  11161111)618’  use  (section  19);  so  much  of  section  22  as
relates  to  the  reference  of  a  dispute  to  the  chief  or  any
other  registrar;  the  amalgamation,  transfer  of  engagements,
and  dissolution  of  friendly  societies  (section  24,  proviso  to
sub-section  8,  and  section  25,  sub-section  1,  c,  and  subsection ­
  7);  militiamen  and  volunteers  (section  26);  the
limitation  of  benefits  (section  27);  payments  on  the  death
of  children  (section  28);  societies  receiving  contributions
by  collectors  (section  30);  cattle  insurance  and  certain
other  societies  (section  31);  and  the  four  last  heads  of
schedule  II.;  and  to  the  provisions  of  the  Friendly  Societies
Amendment  Act,  1876,  except  so  much  as  relates  to  conversion ­
  of  registered  societies  into  branches  (section  3);
deaths  at  sea  (section  7);  and  fees  on  certificates  of  death
(section  8).

Note.
By  Treasury  regulation  65,  it  is  provided  that  where  a
limited  application  of  the  provisions  of  the  Act  is  authorized
for  any  purpose  by  the  Treasury,  such  limitation  shall  be
stated,  whether  by  way  of  enumeration  or  exception,  in  the
rules  of  every  society  registered  for  such  purpose  ;  and  by
Treasury  regulation  68,  that  a  society  may  be  registered  for
any  of  the  purposes  specified  in  the  Act,  conjointly  with
any  specially  authorized  purpose.  If  the  special  authority
is  a  limited  one,  such  society  shall  not,  in  respect  of  any  of
its  purposes,  be  entitled  to  any  of  the  privileges  or  exemptions ­
  of  the  Act  beyond  such  as  are  contained  in  the  provisions ­
  specified  in  the  special  authority,  but  shall,  notwithstanding ­
  anything  in  such  special  authority  contained,  be
subject,  in  respect  of  any  purposes  other  than  those  specially
authorized,  to  the  same  duties  and  obligations  as  if  it  were
not  a  specially  authorized  society.
            
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