Benefits

(a) A society may provide the following contractual benefits in any form: (1) Death benefits; (2) Endowment benefits; (3) Annuity benefits; (4) Temporary or permanent disability benefits; (5) Hospital, medical or nursing benefits; (6) Monument or tombstone benefits to the memory of deceased members; and (7) Such other benefits as authorized for life insurers and that are not inconsistent with this chapter. (b) A society shall specify in its rules those persons who may be issued, or covered by, the contractual benefits in subsection (a), consistent with providing benefits to members and their dependents. A society may provide benefits on the lives of children under the minimum age for adult membership upon application of an adult person. Acts 1990, ch. 703, § 1. (a) A society may provide the following contractual benefits in any form: (1) Death benefits; (2) Endowment benefits; (3) Annuity benefits; (4) Temporary or permanent disability benefits; (5) Hospital, medical or nursing benefits; (6) Monument or tombstone benefits to the memory of deceased members; and (7) Such other benefits as authorized for life insurers and that are not inconsistent with this chapter. (1) Death benefits; (2) Endowment benefits; (3) Annuity benefits; (4) Temporary or permanent disability benefits; (5) Hospital, medical or nursing benefits; (6) Monument or tombstone benefits to the memory of deceased members; and (7) Such other benefits as authorized for life insurers and that are not inconsistent with this chapter. (b) A society shall specify in its rules those persons who may be issued, or covered by, the contractual benefits in subsection (a), consistent with providing benefits to members and their dependents. A society may provide benefits on the lives of children under the minimum age for adult membership upon application of an adult person. Acts 1990, ch. 703, § 1.