South Dakota Statutes
§ 51A-6A-19 — Determining capital--Minimum--Purpose of capital--Fidelity bond and liability insurance policy.
South Dakota § 51A-6A-19
This text of South Dakota § 51A-6A-19 (Determining capital--Minimum--Purpose of capital--Fidelity bond and liability insurance policy.) 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-6A-19 (2026).
Text
For purposes of this section, the capital of a trust company is the total of the aggregate par value of its outstanding shares of capital stock or ownership units, its surplus, and its undivided profits. The minimum capital of a trust company is two hundred thousand dollars. The director may require that the trust company have more capital than the amount specified if the director determines that the amount and character of the anticipated business of the trust company and the safety of the customers so require. This chapter recognizes that capital for a trust company serves a different purpose than does capital for a bank. It is not intended that capital requirements for trust companies be judged by the same standards as banks. Basic protection for fiduciary clients of a trust company sha
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Legislative History
SL 1995, ch 268, § 17; SL 2002, ch 220, § 2; SL 2006, ch 243, § 2; SL 2008, ch 258, § 8; SL 2013, ch 239, § 3.
Nearby Sections
15
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Bluebook (online)
South Dakota § 51A-6A-19, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/sd/51A-6A-19.