United States — Iowa
Iowa Code § 554.4105 - “Bank” — “depositary bank” — “intermediary bank” — “collecting bank” — “payor bank” — “presenting bank”
1 provisions
This provision defines several banking terms used in the Article.
Esheria Regulatory Atlas
Financial services, banking, payments, credit, securities, and regulated finance. These records come from release legal-2026.07.26-907 and link directly to stored legal text.
710 matching statutes
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision defines several banking terms used in the Article.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A collecting bank may give notice instead of direct presentment for certain items, but the notice must be timely and the bank must satisfy any required response under section 554.3501.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A state bank generally does not have to recognize an adverse claim to a deposit account unless the claimant serves a court order or gives a satisfactory indemnity bond.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A customer generally cannot challenge a receiving bank’s right to keep a payment after receiving notice, unless the customer objects within one year.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Banking and financial organizations must notify inactive account owners after three years without qualifying contact.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision defines several kinds of negotiable instruments, including notes, drafts, checks, cashier’s checks, teller’s checks, traveler’s checks, certificates of deposit, and demand drafts.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This section limits how restrictive endorsements affect an instrument, including rules for banks, purchasers, fiduciaries, and enforcement rights.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A payor bank may revoke a settlement and recover payment on certain demand items if it acts before final payment and its midnight deadline and returns the item or sends proper notice of dishonor or nonpayment.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A fiduciary may deposit estate money and other estate assets in an Iowa-authorized bank.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision sets which jurisdiction’s law governs rights and obligations in certain funds transfers and payment orders, unless the parties agree otherwise or a system rule applies.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An originator must pay the beneficiary when the beneficiary’s bank accepts the payment order, subject to stated cross-references and limits.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A presenting bank may deal with goods reasonably if it asked for instructions after a documentary draft was dishonored and still did not receive them in a reasonable time. It also has a lien on the goods or proceeds for reasonable expenses.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An item marked “payable through” or “payable at” a named bank makes that bank a collecting bank, and the bank is not automatically authorized to pay the item.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A receiving bank may rely on an identifying number, or on a name in some cases, to identify an intermediary or beneficiary bank, and the sender must cover losses and expenses caused by that reliance.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A state bank may organize as a bankers’ bank, and a bankers’ bank has certain powers and is subject to general state-bank rules, with a limited exception.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A receiving bank that accepts a payment order must execute it following the sender’s instructions, subject to the stated exceptions.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Shareholders may remove directors at a specially called meeting, and the superintendent may pursue removal of a bank director after notice, a hearing opportunity, and specified findings.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
The section defines “creditor process” and gives rules for how banks may handle payment orders, account credits, setoff, withdrawal, and rejection when creditor process is served.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Banks in these roles may deposit certain securities in a federally regulated clearing corporation or a federal reserve bank, and they must keep records identifying the persons for whom securities are deposited.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision says when a sender’s payment obligation to a receiving bank counts as paid, including through settlement, account credits, debit entries, and setoff.