Kansas Statutes § 40-2b20 Adoption of nominee name; designation of bank or trust company as trustee; defining clearing corporation.
AI-assisted research summary: A Kansas life insurance company may, with board approval, adopt or arrange a nominee name and designate certain banks, trust companies, or a federal home loan bank to hold securities or act as trustee.
40-2b20. Adoption of nominee name; designation of bank or trust company as trustee; defining clearing corporation. (a) Any life insurance company organized under any law of this state, with the direction or approval of a majority of its board of directors, may: (1) Adopt a nominee name unique to such insurance company in which such insurance company's securities may be registered; (2) designate a state or national bank, a trust company or a federal home loan bank having trust powers to obtain a nominee name for such insurance company in which such insurance company's securities may be registered; or (3) designate a state or national bank or a trust company having trust powers as trustee to make any investment authorized by this act in the name of such trustee or such trustee's nominee. (b) Under the provisions of paragraphs (2) and (3) of subsection (a), the designated state or national bank, the trust company or the federal home loan bank may arrange for such securities to be held in a clearing corporation. Such arrangement must be in accordance with a written agreement, approved by the commissioner of insurance, between the insurance company and its designated bank or trust company and must impose the same degree of responsibility on the bank or trust company as if such securities were held in definitive form by such bank or trust company. (c) As used in this section "clearing corporation" means: (1) A corporation defined in subsection (3) of K.S.A. 84-8-102, and amendments thereto; (2) any organization or system for the clearance and settlement of securities transactions which is operated or owned by a bank, trust company or other entity that is subject to regulation by the United States federal reserve board or the United States comptroller of the currency; or (3) any clearing agency registered with the securities and exchange commission pursuant to the securities exchange act of 1934, section 17A. History: L. 1972, ch. 179, § 20; L. 1983, ch. 156, § 11; L. 1986, ch. 176, § 2; L. 1995, ch. 87, § 1; L. 2009, ch. 83, § 24; L. 2012, ch. 18, § 1; July 1.