Permissible Investments Pursuant to the Idaho Money Transmitters Act

BEFORE THE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO In re: Permissible Investments Pursuant to The Idaho Money Transmitters Act ) ) ) ) ) Docket No. 2014-12-1 ORDER

I. BACKGROUND 
1. The Department of Finance is charged with the administration and 
enforcement of Chapter 29, Title 26, Idaho Code commonly known as the Idaho Money 
Transmitters Act. 
2. Pursuant to the Idaho Money Transmitters Act, licensees under the act 
are required to hold "permissible investments" in an aggregate value not less than the outstanding 
money transmitter obligations owed by the money transmitter in the United States. 
3. Idaho Code§ 26-2902(14) defines categories of permissible investments 
which can be counted for the purpose of compliance with the Idaho Money Transmitters Act. 
One such definition includes "receivables which are due to a licensee from its authorized 
representatives .... which are not past due or doubtful of collection, or any other investments 
approved by the Director" of the Department of Finance. 
II. CONSIDERATION AS TO RECIEV ABLES 
4. For the purposes of this Order, "Automated Clearing House (ACH) 
Receivables" are amounts due from a customer's depositmy account or ACH credits initiated by 
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the customer through ACH, which are used to fund, purchase or pay for money transmission 
products and services. 
5. For the purposes of this Order, "Debit Card Receivables" and "Credit 
Card Receivables" are amounts due from issuers of debit cards and credit cards, respectively, 
which are used to fund, purchase or pay for money transmission products and services. 
6. The evolving nature of money transmitter business models causes some 
money transmitters licensed under the Idaho Money Transmitters Act to operate through various 
electronic means and without the benefit of authorized delegates as defined under the Idaho 
Money Transmitters Act. In this regard, customer funds do not flow through authorized 
delegates. Rather, some customers fund their instructions to transmit money through electronic 
means as a direct payment through the licensed money transmitter via A CH, as well as debit 
and/or credit card transactions. 
III. ORDER 
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Idaho Code § 26-2902(14)(h), The Director has 
the authority to approve other types of investments as permissible investments, 
NOW THEREFORE, the Director of the Department of Finance hereby 
ORDERS: 
That ACH Receivables, Debit Card Receivables, and Credit Card Receivables (collectively 
referred to as "Receivables") are permissible investments subject to the following conditions: 
1. The aggregate value of the Receivables that qualify as permissible pursuant to this 
Order cannot exceed 50% of the aggregate value of all permissible investments owned by 
a Licensee; 
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2. The value of receivables that qualify as permissible pursuant to this Order that are due 
from any one person and affiliates of that person cannot exceed 10% of the aggregate 
value of all permissible receivables owned by the Licensee; 
3. The value of Receivables that have been outstanding for more than 5 business days are 
excluded from the aggregate value of permissible receivables owned by the Licensee; 
4. ACH Receivables must be due from U.S. national or state chartered depository 
institutions, and; 
5. Debit Card Receivables and Credit Card Receivables must be due from debit and 
credit cards issued by U.S. national or state chartered depository institutions. 
IT IS SO ORDERE a(M T. is _-_r day o y 2014. 
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