Benevolent Benefits

 

A benevolent or a fraternal beneficiary society … would be one whose members have adopted the same or a very

similar calling, vocation, or profession, or who are working in union to accomplish some worthy object, and

who for that reason have banded themselves together as an association or society to aid and assist one

another, and to promote the common cause. The term “fraternal” can properly be applied to such an association

for the reason that the pursuit of a common object, calling, or profession usually has a tendency to create a

brotherly feeling among those who are thus engaged. It is a well-known fact that there are at the present time

many voluntary or incorporated societies which are made up exclusively of persons who are engaged in the same

vocation.

 

Benevolent Benefits

 

As a general rule, such associations have been formed for the purpose of promoting the social, moral, and

intellectual welfare of the members of such associations and their families, as well as for advancing their

interests in other ways and in other respects…. Their work is at the same time of a beneficial and fraternal

character of the members of such associations and their families, as well as for advancing their interests in

other ways and in other respects…. Many of these associations make a practice of extending substantial aid to

the families of deceased members. Their work is at the same time of a beneficial and fraternal character

because they aim to improve the condition of a class of persons who are engaged in a common pursuit and to

unite them by a stronger bond of sympathy and interest.

 

Benevolent Benefits

 

A society shall first of all be deemed to be operating on the lodge system if it has a supreme governing body

and subordinate lodges into which members are elected, initiated or admitted in accordance with its laws,

rules, and ritual. Subordinate lodges shall be required by the laws of the society to hold regular meetings at

least once in each month in furtherance of the purposes of the society. (2) A society may, at its option,

organize and operate lodges for children under the minimum age for adult membership. Membership and initiation

in local lodges shall not be required of the children, nor shall they have a voice or vote in the management

of the society. The type of benefits vary amongst different organizations but all have a single-minded type of

purposes which are to benefit its members financially and/or socially, that includes their communities or

world missions.

The United Societies has several types of benefits under development they are:

1. Widow & Orphans Benefits.

2. Disabled Children’s Benefits.

3. Cancer & Terminal Illness Benefits.

4. Victims of Violent Crimes Benefits.

5. Victims of False Imprisonment Benefits.

6. Educational Scholarships & Loans.

7. Charitable Grants & Services.

 

Benevolent Benefits

 

The Internet Resources we are establishing through varies affiliate organizations have allowed us to put

together online through varies affiliate organizations have allowed us to put together online financial

resources which have been, in traditional benefit structures, limited and unable to expand people’s options

that fit their desires and needs. We also realize that small business people, who by the way employ the vast

majority workers in most nations have unique needs so we are establishing online business resources. These

resources are designed to assist people who are in business or want to start a business, how to take advantage

of business opportunities to increase their incomes or to run their businesses more effectively. It is because

The United Societies are internet based there is greater flexibility how and the types of resources we can be

provided. Take a closer look at what the societies are doing and the resources we are establishing.

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