Repealed. (Eff. 7/31/69, Register 31; am 4/6/79, Register 70; repealed 1/10/94, Register 129)

Repealed. (Eff. 7/31/69, Register 31; am 4/6/79, Register 70; repealed 1/10/94, Register 129)

(a) Before a change of ownership may occur in the outstanding voting shares of a domestic bank holding company that will result in a change of control, the transaction must be approved by the department. (b) If a change of ownership occurs or is about to occur in the outstanding voting shares of an out-of-state bank holding company, and the change results in or will result in a change of control, the transaction must be reported by the out-of-state bank holding company to the department immediately, but not later than the end of the next state business day.

This document governs the issuance and regulation of letters of credit by banks. It applies specifically to banks and outlines various requirements and considerations related to letters of credit. Some key provisions include the classification of letters of credit in regulatory reports of examination, the liability of participating banks in the issuance of a letter of credit, the credit analysis required for issuing a letter of credit, the disclosure of outstanding letters of credit in financial statements, and the maintenance of records by banks.

The provided legal document content covers a wide range of topics related to credit unions in Alaska. It includes definitions of terms, such as bankruptcy clause, commissioner, corporate credit union, department, FCUA, NCUA, shares, share account, share certificate, share certificate account, share draft account, and FHLB. The documents also outline procedures for communications between credit union members, reporting requirements for embezzlement or mysterious disappearance of assets, and requirements for credit union mergers, conversions, and division of assets.

This legal document, part of the Alaska Administrative Code, pertains to loans and other material affiliated transactions made by issuers of securities. The document states that the offer or sale of securities may be disallowed unless the issuer has at least two independent directors on its board. It also outlines specific exemptions for loans or loan guarantees made for certain purposes, such as travel expenses or the purchase of securities by officers, directors, and employees.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to money services licensees, access to confidential information, conduct of business through an authorized delegate, process of obtaining approval for a change of control, application process for obtaining a money transmission or currency exchange license, approval process for engaging in money transmission or currency exchange activities without obtaining a license, denial of a money services license application, renewal of money transmission and currency exchange licenses, and licensure requirements for virtual currency activities or transactions.

The provided legal document content governs the requirement for persons in and on federal property to comply with official signs of a prohibitory, regulatory, or directory nature, as well as the lawful direction of Federal police officers and other authorized individuals. It applies to all persons in and on federal property. The document does not mention any specific exemptions. The penalties for non-compliance or violation are not specified in the provided legal document content.

(a) You may not participate in any type of gambling while on or in NARA property or facilities. This includes: (1) Participating in games for money or other personal property; (2) Operating gambling devices; (3) Conducting a lottery or pool; or (4) Selling or purchasing numbers tickets. (b) This rule does not apply to licensed blind operators of vending facilities who are selling chances for any lottery set forth in a state law and conducted by an agency of a state as authorized by section 2(a)(5) of the Randolph-Sheppard Act (20 U.

This legal document governs the sale of alcoholic liquor on passenger boats and riverboats in Illinois. It states that a boat license allows the sale of alcoholic liquor in individual drinks on any passenger boat regularly operated as a common carrier on navigable waters in the state, or on any riverboat operated under the Riverboat Gambling Act. The issuance of liquor licenses to navigable boats or riverboats licensed under the Riverboat Gambling Act is the exclusive right of the Illinois Liquor Control Commission.