(a) A state bank may hold and sell all kinds of property that may come into its possession as collateral security for loans or any ordinary collection of debts in the manner provided by law. (b) Any personal property coming into its possession in this manner and which is not otherwise authorized for state banks to own as an asset shall be disposed of as soon as possible and after twelve (12) months from the date of acquisition shall cease to be considered as a part of its assets. Acts 1997, No. 89, § 1. (a) A state bank may hold and sell all kinds of property that may come into its possession as collateral security for loans or any ordinary collection of debts in the manner provided by law. (b) Any personal property coming into its possession in this manner and which is not otherwise authorized for state banks to own as an asset shall be disposed of as soon as possible and after twelve (12) months from the date of acquisition shall cease to be considered as a part of its assets. Acts 1997, No. 89, § 1. (a) A state bank may hold and sell all kinds of property that may come into its possession as collateral security for loans or any ordinary collection of debts in the manner provided by law. (b) Any personal property coming into its possession in this manner and which is not otherwise authorized for state banks to own as an asset shall be disposed of as soon as possible and after twelve (12) months from the date of acquisition shall cease to be considered as a part of its assets. Acts 1997, No. 89, § 1. (a) A state bank may hold and sell all kinds of property that may come into its possession as collateral security for loans or any ordinary collection of debts in the manner provided by law. (b) Any personal property coming into its possession in this manner and which is not otherwise authorized for state banks to own as an asset shall be disposed of as soon as possible and after twelve (12) months from the date of acquisition shall cease to be considered as a part of its assets. Acts 1997, No. 89, § 1.
‹ Prev All Arkansas sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.