United States — New Mexico
NMSA 55-4A-401. Payment date
1 provisions
Defines “payment date” for a payment order and says the sender may set it, but not earlier than the day the order is received by the beneficiary’s bank.
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.
828 matching statutes
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
Defines “payment date” for a payment order and says the sender may set it, but not earlier than the day the order is received by the beneficiary’s bank.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
An electronic presentment agreement can allow presentment by image or other notice instead of delivering the item itself, and the notice counts as presentment when received.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
State-supervised banks and trust companies remain subject to state examination, but the federal reserve board may also examine them if needed.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
This section sets default rules for which jurisdiction’s law governs different parts of a funds transfer, and it lets parties or a funds-transfer system choose a different governing law in some cases.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
The director has broad powers over state banks, including ordering compliance measures, restricting deposits, removing or suspending bank insiders, and issuing declaratory orders.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
Only a collecting bank’s transferor may give instructions that affect the bank or count as notice to it.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
Branch banks covered by this article may conduct listed banking activities, but they must first get a permit to open the branch from the director.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A bank does not have to recognize notice of an adverse claim to a deposit unless the claimant gives indemnity the bank considers adequate or the bank receives a court process or order.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A custodial bank may follow written instructions to safekeep, release, deliver, or substitute pledged securities tied to public money.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A state bank may take property to protect or satisfy a prior loan, but must follow holding, sale, bookkeeping, and appraisal rules for property acquired this way.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A bank is not required to enter a control agreement, even if a customer asks or directs it to do so, and it does not have to confirm such an agreement’s existence to other people unless the customer asks.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A state bank must keep required reserves against deposits, and it may invest up to 50% of required cash reserves in certain short-maturity U.S. government obligations.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A collecting bank gets a security interest in a deposited item, its documents, or its proceeds when credit is withdrawn or applied, credit is given and available for withdrawal, or the bank makes an advance.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
State funds may not be deposited in a bank, savings and loan, or credit union if the deposit would exceed the section’s limits.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
Banks must keep specified capital and surplus levels, and impaired banks may not make new loans or discounts.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
Sections 14 through 27 of this act may be cited as the "Interstate Bank Branching Act."
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
An indorsement that tries to block further transfer or adds a payment condition generally does not stop the instrument from being transferred or enforced.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A bank holding company may not own certain banks or bank-like institutions described in this section.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
An employer can be bound by a fraudulent indorsement made by an employee if the employer gave the employee responsibility for the instrument.
United States — New Mexico
1 provisions
A New Mexico state bank may act as an agent for an affiliated depository institution only under this section’s requirements, including notice filing, limits on activities, and public notice of approvals.