South Dakota § 51A-4-24 Factoring--Applicability of lending limit provisions.

South Dakota Statutes

§ 51A-4-24 — Factoring--Applicability of lending limit provisions.

South Dakota § 51A-4-24

Title 51ABANKS AND BANKING

Ch. 51A-2GENERAL POWERS OF BANKS

This text of South Dakota § 51A-4-24 (Factoring--Applicability of lending limit provisions.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering South Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

S.D. Codified Laws § 51A-4-24 (2026).

Text

A bank may engage in the business of purchasing open accounts. Where a bank purchases open accounts but the seller agrees to repurchase such accounts upon default, the seller's obligation to repurchase shall be taken into consideration in computing the bank's lending limit to the seller under § 51A-12-2 . Such obligation shall be measured by the total unpaid balance of the open accounts owned by the bank less the applicable seller's reserves against defaulted open accounts, if any. Where the seller's obligation to repurchase is limited, it shall be measured by the total amount of the open accounts which the seller may ultimately be obligated to repurchase. Where no more than the agreed percentage of the price paid for such open accounts is retained and credited to a reserve to be held as a

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A bank may engage in the business of purchasing open accounts. Where a bank purchases open accounts but the seller agrees to repurchase such accounts upon default, the seller's obligation to repurchase shall be taken into consideration in computing the bank's lending limit to the seller under § 51A-12-2 . Such obligation shall be measured by the total unpaid balance of the open accounts owned by the bank less the applicable seller's reserves against defaulted open accounts, if any. Where the seller's obligation to repurchase is limited, it shall be measured by the total amount of the open accounts which the seller may ultimately be obligated to repurchase. Where no more than the agreed percentage of the price paid for such open accounts is retained and credited to a reserve to be held as a form of collateral security, and where the bank has no direct or indirect recourse against the seller for uncollectibility, neither the reserve nor the obligations of the parties liable on such accounts constitute obligations of the seller subject to the lending limit under § 51A-12-2 .