Ariz. Admin. Code § R20-4-812 - Self-dealing
A. A trust
department or trust company shall not invest trust funds in the following types
of property unless expressly authorized by the governing instrument, applicable
state or federal law, or court order:
1. Its
own securities;
2. Other types of
property acquired from the trust department or trust company;
3. Property acquired from the trust
department's or trust company's directors, officers, or employees;
4. Property acquired from the trust
department's or trust company's affiliates;
5. Property acquired from its affiliates'
directors, officers, or employees; or
6. Property acquired from other individuals
or organizations with an interest in the trust department or trust company if
that interest might affect the trust department's or trust company's exercise
of discretion to the detriment of its trust clients.
B. A trust department or trust company may
use trust funds to purchase its own securities, or its affiliates' securities:
1. If the trust department or trust company
has authority under subsection (A), and
2. If those securities are offered pro rata
to all stockholders of the trust department or trust company.
C. A trust department or trust
company shall not sell or loan trust property to itself, or to the following
types of persons, unless expressly authorized by the governing instrument,
applicable state or federal law, or court order:
1. Its directors, officers, or
employees;
2. Its
affiliates;
3. Its affiliates'
directors, officers, or employees; or
4. Other individuals or organizations with an
interest in the trust department or trust company if that interest might affect
the trust department's or trust company's exercise of discretion to the
detriment of its trust clients.
D. However, a trust department or trust
company may sell or loan trust property to persons prohibited by subsection (C)
if either:
1. Its counsel has advised in
writing that, by holding certain property, the trust department or trust
company has incurred a contingent or potential liability for breach of
fiduciary duty; and
a. The proposed sale or
loan avoids the contingent or potential liability;
b. Its board of directors authorizes the sale
or loan by an action duly noted in the trust department's or trust company's
minutes;
c. Its board of directors'
action expressly authorizes reimbursement to the affected account;
and
d. The affected account is
reimbursed, in cash, at no loss to that account; or
2. The Director requires or approves, in
writing, the sale or loan to otherwise prohibited parties.
E. A trust department or trust company may
sell trust property held in one account to another of its accounts if:
1. The transaction is fair to both accounts;
and
2. The transaction is not
prohibited by the governing instruments, applicable state or federal law, or
court order.
F. A trust
department or trust company may loan trust property held in one account to
another of its accounts if:
1. The
transaction is fair to both accounts; and
2. The transaction is not prohibited by the
governing instruments, applicable state or federal law, or court
order.
G. A trust
department or trust company may make a loan to a trust account, taking trust
assets of the borrowing account as security for repayment, if:
1. The transaction is fair to the borrowing
account; and
2. The transaction is
not prohibited by the governing instrument, applicable state or federal law, or
court order.
Notes
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