"got benefits" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it in a sentence such as, "After being promoted, Jack got benefits such as extra vacation days."
I think Channel 4 has gone mad – we have now got Benefits Street and Skint.
We got benefits, but I did not get any extra pay as the executioner.
"The state aid rules by their nature cannot remedy mismatches between tax systems on a global level," it said, contesting the EU's argument that Apple got benefits denied to other companies based in Ireland.
Stand by for further advances, starting in Gordon Brown's budget on March 9th.William Beveridge, the post-war inventor of Britain's welfare state, wanted a system where everyone paid insurance contributions and everyone got benefits: security, in Winston Churchill's words, "from the cradle to the grave".
Richard Vedder, who teaches economics at Ohio University, calculated that in 2010 Princeton, which had an endowment of close to fifteen billion dollars, received state and federal benefits equivalent to roughly fifty thousand dollars per student, whereas the nearby College of New Jersey got benefits of just two thousand dollars per student.
You've just got a wide array of new benefits, better protections and stronger cost controls that you didn't have before, and that will, over time, improve the quality of the insurance that you've got; benefits like free preventive care -- checkups, flu shots, mammograms and contraception.
