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.
891 matching statutes
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A receiving bank must accept a payment order only if it has expressly agreed to do so; otherwise it has no duty to accept or act on the order before acceptance, except as the article or express agreement provides.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Banks may apply for trust authority, but approval depends on the commissioner and a special permit is required before trust business can be conducted, unless a listed exemption applies.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Banks, trust companies, and bank trust departments must report certain information to the commissioner, and the commissioner can require publication or electronic filing in some cases.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A drawee bank that pays a draft under the conditions in K.S.A. 9-1213 is released from further liability and protected from claims by the failed or closed drawer bank’s receiver or liquidating agent.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Bank officers must not agree to accept deposits above insured limits once they know the bank is insolvent or failing, and they must examine the bank’s affairs if possible.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A receiving bank that owes interest on a payment order must determine the amount by agreement, by funds-transfer-system rule, or by the statutory formula if no agreement or rule applies.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Banks may set up a school savings deposit program with a school board, but the program cannot start until the agreement and needed information are submitted to the commissioner and written approval is given.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
The clerk of the supreme court may temporarily deposit certain funds in a Topeka bank account, but expenditures must be made by signed check and the account is subject to post-audit rather than pre-audit.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Bank officers and directors generally are not personally liable for monetary damages for breach of duty, except for specified misconduct.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A receiving bank may have to pay interest, expenses, damages, and reasonable attorney fees when it improperly executes or fails to execute a payment order.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
This provision transfers the savings and loan department fund balances and fee-fund money to the bank commissioner fee fund, and abolishes the savings and loan fee fund.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Banks and trust companies may exercise corporate incidental powers after filing their articles, but cannot do business beyond limited organizational acts until they have board approval and the commissioner’s authorization.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A bank may issue capital notes or debentures if approved by shareholders owning 2/3 of the voting stock, and the commissioner approves the terms.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Municipal and state bonds must be payable at the state treasurer’s office, and some municipalities may designate fiscal and co-paying agents.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A receiving bank may reject a payment order by giving notice to the sender, and in one failed-execution scenario it must pay interest to the sender.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
The board must designate one or more banks to receive operating accounts.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A bank is treated as having given value, for holder-in-due-course purposes, to the extent it has a security interest in an item, if it otherwise meets K.S.A. 84-3-302.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
A collecting bank must use ordinary care when handling presentment, notices, returns, settlements, and transit-loss notifications.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
Banks may get a tax credit for lowering interest rates on qualifying agricultural production loans to eligible Kansas borrowers.
United States — Kansas
1 provisions
School district retirement fund money and securities generally stay with the school district treasurer, but a board of education may place them with a Kansas member bank or trust company for safekeeping.