Professional statute overview
Enactment structure, operative effect and source provenance
01
Purpose and legislative effect
“Utah law sets no state deposit cap or concentration limit; depository institutions and holding companies may hold any share of in-state deposits, and the commissioner may waive a stricter federal limit in some cases.”
Use this record to locate individual provisions, understand the instrument’s recorded structure, and move from a research summary to the exact source text.
02
How the instrument operates
- 01
Start with the recorded version
Enacted 1995. The date shown identifies this source expression and should not be treated as proof that no later change exists.
- 02
Locate the controlling provision
Use the provision map, part headings and full-text filter to move from the broad subject to the exact legal language.
- 03
Read conditions and exceptions together
Keep subsections, definitions, provisos and cross-references in context before drawing a legal conclusion.
- 04
Verify currency and official wording
Confirm later legislation, commencement notices and corrections with the official publisher before advice, filing or reliance.
03
Research entry points
Selected provisions across the instrument. Open any row to continue with the exact stored text.
Utah law sets no state deposit cap or concentration limit; depository institutions and holding companies may hold any share of in-state deposits, and the commissioner may waive a stricter federal limit in some cases.
Section 7-1-617
The commissioner may, if federal law allows and on a case-by-case basis, waive a federal deposit concentration limit that is more restrictive than Subsection (1).
Section 7-1-617(2)
the availability of financial services;
Section 7-1-617(2)(a)
another public interest.
Section 7-1-617(2)(c)
This section does not affect the applicability, if any, of antitrust law.
Section 7-1-617(3)
04
Source and current-law status
In force source record
Source record from le.utah.gov · Enacted 1995
This source records the instrument as in force. Confirm subsequent amendments, commencement notices, and judicial treatment before relying on it.