7.  The  inspection  of  the  books  of  the  society  by  every  person  having
an  interest  in  the  funds  of  the  society.
8.  The  manner  in  which  disputes  between  the  society  and  any  of  its
members,  or  any  person  claiming  through  a  member  or  under  the  rules,
shall  be  settled  (t).
(i)  Schedule  n.  In  the  case  of
friendly  societies  and  industrial  in-
surance companies  the  rules  must  con-
tfdn  the  provision  of  sect  80,  sub-sect


10  (pott,  pp.  81, 32);  for  the  settlement
of  disputes  by  the  county  court,  see
sub-sect.  13  of  that  section,  noticed
post,  p.  32.
THE  LEGISLATION  OF  1874 — 5.      (FRIENDLY  SOCIETIES.)  25

9.  In  case  of  dividing  societies,  a  provision  for  meeting  all  claims
upon  the  society  existing  at  the  time  of  division  before  any  such  division
takes  place.
And  also  in  the  case  of  friendly  and  cattle  insurance  societies : —

1.  The  keeping  separate  accounts  of  all  moneys  received  or  paid  on
account  of  every  particular  fund  or  benefit  assured  for  which  a  separate
table  of  contributions  payable  shall  have  been  adopted,  and  the  keeping
separate  account  of  the  expenses  of  management,  and  of  all  contributions
on  account  thereof.
2.  (Except  as  to  cattle  insurance  societies)  returns  every  five  years
to  the  registrar  of  the  sickness  and  mortality  of  the  society.
3.  (Except  as  to  cattle  insurance  societies)  a  valuation  once  at  least
in  everpr  five  years  of  the  assets  and  liabilities  of  the  society,  including
the  estimated  risks  and  contributions.
4.  The  voluntary  dissolution  of  the  society  by  consent  of  not  less  than
five-sixths  in  value  of  the  members,  and  of  every  person  for  the  time
being  entitled  to  any  benefit  from  the  funds  of  the  society,  unless  his
claim  be  first  satisfied  or  adequately  provided  for.
