This text of Idaho § 26-309 (CUSTOMER-BANK COMMUNICATION TERMINAL) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Idaho primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
A bank may make available for use by its customers one (1) or more electronic devices or machines through which the customer may communicate to the bank a request to withdraw money either from his account or from a previously authorized line of credit, or an instruction to receive or transfer funds for the customer’s benefit. The device may receive or dispense cash in accordance with such a request or instruction, subject to verification on line or off line by the bank. Any transactions initiated through such a device shall be subject to verification by the bank either by direct wire transmission or otherwise. Such facilities may be unmanned or manned.
A person may perform as would a device so long as the person does not perform any functions not specifically authorized by this section.
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A bank may make available for use by its customers one (1) or more electronic devices or machines through which the customer may communicate to the bank a request to withdraw money either from his account or from a previously authorized line of credit, or an instruction to receive or transfer funds for the customer’s benefit. The device may receive or dispense cash in accordance with such a request or instruction, subject to verification on line or off line by the bank. Any transactions initiated through such a device shall be subject to verification by the bank either by direct wire transmission or otherwise. Such facilities may be unmanned or manned.
A person may perform as would a device so long as the person does not perform any functions not specifically authorized by this section.
These devices shall be designated as a customer-bank communication terminal (CBCT). The use of a CBCT at locations other than the main office or a branch office of the bank does not constitute branch banking. A bank shall provide insurance protection under its bonding program for transactions involving such devices.
(1) The establishment and use of a CBCT is subject to the following limitations:
(a) Written notice must be given to the director’s office no less than thirty (30) days before any CBCT is put into operation. Any bank presently utilizing a CBCT shall comply with the notice requirements within thirty (30) days. Such notice shall describe with regard to the communication system:
1. the location;
2. a general description of the area where located and the manner of installation;
3. the manner of operation;
4. the kinds of functions which will be performed;
5. whether the CBCT will be shared, and, if so, under what terms and with what other institutions and their location;
6. the manufacturer and, if owned, the purchase price or, if leased, a copy of the lease;
7. the distance from the nearest banking office and from the nearest similar CBCT of the reporting bank; and
8. the distance from the nearest banking office and nearest CBCT of another commercial bank, which will share the facility, and the name of such other bank or banks.
(b) The functions of the CBCT shall be limited to:
1. the receiving of deposits;
2. the cashing of checks;
3. the dispensing of cash;
4. payment of loan proceeds on a prearranged line of credit;
5. the communication of other such information directly related to the customer’s account; and
6. receiving loan payments;
7. any other function authorized to be performed by national banks and approved by the director.
(c) Arrangements may be made at the CBCT for the placing or installation of a receptacle in which a customer may place packaged communication intended for the bank.
(d) The CBCT shall be a communication service available only to customers of the bank or other financial institution which the management of the bank may approve.
(e) The CBCT shall not be advertised as full service banking or as performing anything other than activities set out in subsection (1)(b) of this section.
(2) To the extent consistent with the anti-trust laws, banks are required to share unmanned CBCTs at a reasonable fee with one (1) or more other financial institutions if requested by the other financial institution. A bank may connect CBCTs with a regional or national consumer funds transfer system for the purpose of handling financial transactions of the kind authorized by subsection (1)(b) of this section. An agreement to share CBCT usage may not prohibit, limit or restrict the right of a bank to charge a customer any fee allowed by state or federal law or require the bank to limit or waive its rights or obligations under the provisions of this section. No bank may impose a fee for the use of a CBCT by those using an access device not issued by that bank unless such fee is clearly disclosed to the customer at a time and in a manner that allows the user to terminate or cancel the transaction without incurring the fee. The fee may be in addition to any other charges imposed on the user by the operator of any consumer funds transfer system or by the user’s own financial institution.
(3) The director may issue a cease and desist order upon a finding that a bank utilizing a CBCT is doing so in a manner not specifically authorized in this section.
(4) This section and regulations adopted pursuant to it shall be deemed to apply to national banks operating customer-bank communication terminals and for the purpose of the bank act a financial institution shall mean any state or federally chartered commercial bank, savings and loan association or credit union authorized by the department of finance or a comparable federal agency to do business in the state of Idaho.