Banking and finance in United States — New Hampshire | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Banking and finance in United States — New Hampshire

Financial services, banking, payments, credit, securities, and regulated finance. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.

170 matching statutes

  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 383:3. Removal.

    1 provisions

    The governor may remove the bank commissioner or a deputy bank commissioner, but only with the council’s advice and consent.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 395:32. Destruction of Records.

    1 provisions

    The bank commissioner may destroy certain bank liquidation records and papers after 10 years have passed from completion of the liquidation proceedings.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 6:7-a. Cost of Bank Services.

    1 provisions

    The state treasurer may pay certain banking and investment fees from treasury income, and if that income is not enough, payment may come from unappropriated funds; at fiscal year end, the governor may cover any deficiency with a warrant from those funds.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 564:5. Bond of Banks.

    1 provisions

    A trust company or national bank appointed as trustee must give a surety company bond, unless RSA 564:1 provides otherwise.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 383:9-f. Other Nonbank Lenders.

    1 provisions

    The banking department may examine and report on certain small business lenders only if they ask in writing, and the lender asking for the examination must pay the cost.

    Act or statute Open & Chat
  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 397:5. Penalty for Violation of Rules.

    1 provisions

    When the commissioner makes an order under this section, the commissioner must adopt rules to protect the affected bank or banks and their depositors. A person who violates any of those rules commits a misdemeanor if a natural person, or a felony if any other person.

  • United States — New Hampshire

    RSA 391:2. Court Accountings.

    1 provisions

    A bank or trust company does not have to file a court accounting for its common trust funds unless a competent court orders it, but it may ask the probate court to approve one.

    Act or statute Open & Chat