Ariz. Admin. Code § R20-4-806 - Records
A. Every trust
company shall keep its records as originals or as copies of the originals made
by reproduction methods that accurately and permanently preserve the records. A
trust company may keep its records as electronic records if the trust company
can generate all information and copies required by this Section within the
timeframe set by the Department for examination or other purposes.
B. A trust department or trust company shall
keep books, accounts, and records adequate to provide clear and readily
understandable evidence of all business conducted by the trust department or
trust company, including the following:
1. A
file for each account that includes:
a. The
governing instrument,
b. All
contracts and other legal documents,
c. Copies of all correspondence,
d. Accounting records disclosing all the
financial transactions, and
e. A
listing of all the account's assets and liabilities.
2. An investment file for each account that
includes:
a. All original documentary evidence
of the account's assets; or
b.
Copies of the original documentary evidence of the account's assets, together
with written evidence of custody or receipt of the originals by an authorized
holder; and
c. A record of the
initial and annual investment reviews for the account.
3. The corporate general ledger kept current
on a daily basis. This record shall identify and segregate all financial
transactions conducted by the trust department or trust company for itself,
distinguishing them from those relating to the trust department's or trust
company's trust business;
4.
Unaudited financial statements. A trust department or trust company shall
produce these statements quarterly or more frequently when required by the
Director. The financial statements shall include at least:
a. A balance sheet; and
b. A statement of income, expenses, and
retained earnings.
5.
Adequate records of all pending litigation that names the trust department or
trust company as a party.
C. A trust department shall keep its
fiduciary records separate and distinct from the trust department's corporate
records.
D. A trust department or
trust company shall keep records described in subsections (B)(1) and (B)(2) for
at least three years after closing an account. If litigation occurs concerning
a particular account, the trust department or trust company shall keep that
account's records, described in subsections (B)(1) and (B)(2), for three years
after the litigation is resolved.
Notes
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