The purpose of this subchapter is to exempt state and federal savings and loan associations from being required to furnish security in the form of cash, bond, or otherwise, ensuring proper performance of their duties and obligations in the business transactions set forth in § 23-32-304 . This purpose is based on the premise that savings and loan associations are so thoroughly governed by state and federal law, rule, and regulation that there is an insignificant risk of such an institution's being unable to adequately compensate an injured or damaged party. Acts 1997, No. 84, § 2. The purpose of this subchapter is to exempt state and federal savings and loan associations from being required to furnish security in the form of cash, bond, or otherwise, ensuring proper performance of their duties and obligations in the business transactions set forth in § 23-32-304 . This purpose is based on the premise that savings and loan associations are so thoroughly governed by state and federal law, rule, and regulation that there is an insignificant risk of such an institution's being unable to adequately compensate an injured or damaged party. Acts 1997, No. 84, § 2. The purpose of this subchapter is to exempt state and federal savings and loan associations from being required to furnish security in the form of cash, bond, or otherwise, ensuring proper performance of their duties and obligations in the business transactions set forth in § 23-32-304 . This purpose is based on the premise that savings and loan associations are so thoroughly governed by state and federal law, rule, and regulation that there is an insignificant risk of such an institution's being unable to adequately compensate an injured or damaged party. Acts 1997, No. 84, § 2. The purpose of this subchapter is to exempt state and federal savings and loan associations from being required to furnish security in the form of cash, bond, or otherwise, ensuring proper performance of their duties and obligations in the business transactions set forth in § 23-32-304 . This purpose is based on the premise that savings and loan associations are so thoroughly governed by state and federal law, rule, and regulation that there is an insignificant risk of such an institution's being unable to adequately compensate an injured or damaged party. Acts 1997, No. 84, § 2.
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