Banking and finance in United States — Iowa | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Banking and finance in United States — Iowa

Financial services, banking, payments, credit, securities, and regulated finance. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.

710 matching statutes

  • United States — Iowa

    Iowa Code § 636.23 - Authorized securities

    1 provisions

    Fiduciaries generally must report proposed trust-fund investments to a court or judge for approval, and trustees, executors, administrators, and guardians must invest received funds only in the securities classes listed here unless another authority or governing document allows something else.

  • United States — Iowa

    Iowa Code § 456B.8 - Jurisdiction — public access

    1 provisions

    A landowner agreement must give the commission jurisdiction over the land, waters, and streams for the agreement’s purposes; if the improvement is only to improve a stream and not mainly to prevent silting in a state-owned lake, the agreement must also include public access to the improved stream and its banks.

  • United States — Iowa

    Iowa Code § 422.61 - Definitions

    1 provisions

    This section defines key terms used in the subchapter, including financial institution, investment subsidiary, net income, taxable year, and taxpayer.

  • United States — Iowa

    Iowa Code § 419.4 - Pledge of revenues

    1 provisions

    Municipal bond proceeds and related revenues may be pledged, invested, held, and disbursed under specified arrangements, and municipalities are limited in how far they may bind their general credit or taxing power.

  • United States — Iowa

    Iowa Code § 313.24 - Separated cities

    1 provisions

    The department must designate the streets that serve as primary road extensions for certain cities split from the rest of the state by a river over 500 feet wide.

  • United States — Iowa

    Iowa Code § 322.15 - Construction of chapter

    1 provisions

    This chapter should be read broadly to prevent fraud in retail motor vehicle dealings, and it does not apply to or require licensing for Iowa banks, credit unions, or trust companies.