United States — Iowa
Iowa Code § 554.12104 - Funds transfer — definitions
1 provisions
This article defines key funds-transfer terms such as “funds transfer,” “intermediary bank,” “originator,” and “originator’s bank.”
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710 matching statutes
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This article defines key funds-transfer terms such as “funds transfer,” “intermediary bank,” “originator,” and “originator’s bank.”
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A state bank has a broad set of powers, including becoming insured, joining federal banking systems and associations, acting as an agent, buying and selling currency and bullion, forming subsidiaries, and financing certain wind energy facilities, subject to stated approvals and limits.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This section says when a beneficiary’s bank’s payment obligation is treated as paid, and in some cases a provisional payment can be refunded and an acceptance can be nullified.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
If a closed bank holds an item that has not been finally paid, the receiver, trustee, or agent must return it to the presenting bank or the customer. In some insolvency cases, the item’s owner also has a preferred claim.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Banks accept payment orders at specific times, and a bank may have to pay interest after a late rejection notice.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
If a customer gives an item to a depositary bank for collection, the bank becomes a holder when it receives the item if the customer was already a holder, even without endorsement, and the bank must warrant payment or deposit of the item amount to certain parties.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Banks must display their legally chartered name, or a reasonable variation, at Iowa locations, on electronic customer interfaces, and in legal documents.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision defines many terms used in the chapter, such as account, administrator, control, and insolvent.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A payor bank may handle items in any order, but late notice, legal process, stop-payment orders, or setoff do not stop or change its right or duty to pay or charge the customer’s account once the stated timing conditions are met.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A payor bank can be liable for the amount of a presented item if it misses the stated deadlines to pay, return, or give notice.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A state bank may acquire and hold certain property and shares, but some acquisitions need prior approval from the superintendent.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Rules on mistaken beneficiary identification in payment orders: banks may rely on the account number in some cases, and certain parties may recover or must pay when the name and number conflict.