United States — Utah Act or statute

United States — Utah legislation

Utah Code § 7-26-201, 2020

Permitted delay of wire transfers. This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution. If a qualified individual reasonably bel…

banking operationsconsumer accountconsumer accountscovered financial institutiondelayed transactionsfinancial exploitationfinancial institutionpayment processingwire transferwire transfers

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01

Purpose and legislative effect

“Permitted delay of wire transfers. This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution. If a qualified individual reasonably believes that executing a requested wire”

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Permitted delay of wire transfers.

Permitted delay of wire transfers. This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution. If a qualified individual reasonably believes that executing a requested wire

Section 7-26-201

Subsection 7-26-201(3)

The delay on a wire transfer ends when either the covered financial institution reasonably decides the transfer is not financial exploitation, or 15 business days pass after the delay began.

Section 7-26-201(3)

Subsection 7-26-201(3)(b)

A 15-business-day period runs from the day the covered financial institution first began delaying the wire transfer.

Section 7-26-201(3)(b)

04

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In force source record

Source record from le.utah.gov · Enacted 2020

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Showing 11 of 11 provisions

Provision 11

Part 7-26-2

part 7-26-2 General Prevention of Financial Exploitation

§ 7-26-201Permitted delay of wire transfers.Provision

Permitted delay of wire transfers. This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution. If a qualified individual reasonably believes that executing a requested wire

Permitted delay of wire transfers. This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution. If a qualified individual reasonably believes that executing a requested wire transfer will result in financial exploitation, the covered financial institution may: delay the wire transfer; and contact: a law enforcement agency; Adult Protective Services; or a joint co-owner on the account. The delay of a wire transfer described in Subsection (2) expires when the earlier of the following occurs: the covered financial institution reasonably determines that the wire transfer is not financial exploitation; or 15 business days pass after the day on which the covered financial institution first initiated the delay of the wire transfer.
Section 7-26-201Verify source
§ 7-26-201(1)Subsection 7-26-201(1)Provision

This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution.

This section applies to a wire transfer that transfers money from a consumer account at a covered financial institution.
Section 7-26-201(1)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(2)Subsection 7-26-201(2)Provision

If a qualified individual reasonably believes a requested wire transfer will result in financial exploitation, the covered financial institution may delay the transfer and contact law enforcement, Adult Protective Services, or a joint account co-owner.

If a qualified individual reasonably believes that executing a requested wire transfer will result in financial exploitation, the covered financial institution may: delay the wire transfer; and contact: a law enforcement agency; Adult Protective Services; or a joint co-owner on the account.
Section 7-26-201(2)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(2)(a)Subsection 7-26-201(2)(a)Provision

delay the wire transfer; and

delay the wire transfer; and
Section 7-26-201(2)(a)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(2)(b)Subsection 7-26-201(2)(b)Provision

contact: a law enforcement agency; Adult Protective Services; or a joint co-owner on the account.

contact: a law enforcement agency; Adult Protective Services; or a joint co-owner on the account.
Section 7-26-201(2)(b)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(2)(b)(i)Subsection 7-26-201(2)(b)(i)Provision

a law enforcement agency;

a law enforcement agency;
Section 7-26-201(2)(b)(i)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(2)(b)(ii)Subsection 7-26-201(2)(b)(ii)Provision

Adult Protective Services; or

Adult Protective Services; or
Section 7-26-201(2)(b)(ii)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(2)(b)(iii)Subsection 7-26-201(2)(b)(iii)Provision

a joint co-owner on the account.

a joint co-owner on the account.
Section 7-26-201(2)(b)(iii)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(3)Subsection 7-26-201(3)Provision

The delay on a wire transfer ends when either the covered financial institution reasonably decides the transfer is not financial exploitation, or 15 business days pass after the delay began.

The delay of a wire transfer described in Subsection (2) expires when the earlier of the following occurs: the covered financial institution reasonably determines that the wire transfer is not financial exploitation; or 15 business days pass after the day on which the covered financial institution first initiated the delay of the wire transfer.
Section 7-26-201(3)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(3)(a)Subsection 7-26-201(3)(a)Provision

the covered financial institution reasonably determines that the wire transfer is not financial exploitation; or

the covered financial institution reasonably determines that the wire transfer is not financial exploitation; or
Section 7-26-201(3)(a)Verify source
§ 7-26-201(3)(b)Subsection 7-26-201(3)(b)Provision

A 15-business-day period runs from the day the covered financial institution first began delaying the wire transfer.

15 business days pass after the day on which the covered financial institution first initiated the delay of the wire transfer.
Section 7-26-201(3)(b)Verify source

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