Rule · OSBC

Kansas Technology-Enabled Fiduciary Financial Institutions Act (TEFFI Act)

The Kansas State Banking Board and Legislature enacted the Technology-Enabled Fiduciary Financial Institutions Act to create a specialized charter for entities authorized to provide custodial services and finance alternative asset trusts. Applicants must secure regulatory approval by demonstrating a qualified commercial real estate investment in designated economic growth zones, committing to annual charitable distributions, and paying a substantial initial applicable distribution split between the state commerce department and qualified charities. The statute establishes governance standards, examination fee structures, trust advisor immunities, and a pilot program pathway, while exempting existing Kansas-chartered banks and trust companies from specific capital and board requirements if they operate separate fidfin departments.

KansasKansas Office of the State Bank Commissioner

Lineage: No known changes

RegAlert holds no document that amends or replaces this one. This is not a check that it is in force: confirm with the regulator.

Act No. 17 of 2035Not in RegAlertAct No. 17 of 2035 — Not in RegAlertKansas Technology-EnabledFiduciary Financial Instituti…this documentKansas Technology-Enabled Fiduciary Financial Institutions Act (TEFFI Act)
amendssupersedesissued underrefers todashed card: not in RegAlert (or proposed)arrows run from the older text to the one that changes it
The links and the sentences they come from (1)
Amends
  • Act No. 17 of 2035Not in RegAlert

    “Notwithstanding the provisions of K.S.A. 17-2035... a business trust... shall be classified as a corporation”

More like this from OSBC

We email you every new OSBC publication the day it's published.

Source: Kansas Office of the State Bank Commissioner — original document · Summary generated with machine assistance and reviewed before publication; the authoritative text is the regulator's original document. How RegAlert works

In RegAlert: added · updated