9-901a. Capital requirements.

686 words·~3 min read·/ks/chapter-9/9-901a

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

(a)For purposes of this section:

(1)"Capital" means:

(A)For a stock bank or trust company, the total of the aggregate par value of a bank's or trust company's outstanding shares of capital stock, its surplus and its undivided profits; and

(B)for a mutual bank, the total of the funds pledged by its members and its undivided profits;

(2)"equity capital" means the total of common stock, preferred stock, surplus and undivided profits less intangibles; and

(3)"total assets" means the total of all tangible bank assets as reported on the daily balance sheet of the bank.

(1)For stock banks organized on or after July 1, 2015, the minimum capital of a stock bank at the time of organization shall be the greater of $3,000,000 or an amount equal to 8% of the proposed bank's estimated deposits five years after its organization. The capital shall be divided with 60% of the amount as the aggregate par value of outstanding shares of capital stock, 30% as surplus and 10% as undivided profits.

(2)For trust companies organized on or after July 1, 2015, the minimum capital shall at all times be $500,000. The capital shall be divided with 60% of the amount as the aggregate par value of outstanding shares of capital stock, 30% as surplus and 10% as undivided profits.

(3)For mutual banks organized on or after July 1, 2018, the founding members of the bank must pledge funds at the time of organization the greater of $3,000,000 or an amount equal to 8% of the proposed bank's estimated deposits five years after its organization.

(4)The state banking board may require that a bank or trust company have capital in excess of the amounts specified in this subsection if the state banking board determines that excess capital is necessary based on the character and qualifications of the proposed board of directors and the nature of the business of the bank or trust company.

(c)The minimum capital of a bank or trust company organized pursuant to K.S.A. 9-801 (j), and amendments thereto, shall be determined by the commissioner, provided that the successor bank has obtained deposit insurance from the federal deposit insurance corporation or any successor.

(d)All banks shall maintain a capital ratio of at least 5% of equity capital to total assets at all times.

(e)Any bank that relocates its main office from one city to another pursuant to K.S.A. 9-814 , and amendments thereto, shall have equity capital equal to the greater of $3,000,000 or 8% of its estimated deposits five years after the relocation.

(1)The commissioner, in the commissioner's discretion, may approve a relocation with a smaller equity capital amount if the bank can show that the circumstances surrounding the relocation warrant consideration of a lesser amount and the safety of depositors would not be impacted by requiring a lesser amount.

(2)If the main office relocation is part of an interchange of the main office with a branch location that has been in operation for at least one year, this equity capital requirement shall not apply.

(f)Any national bank, federal savings association or federal savings bank which converts its charter to a state bank pursuant to K.S.A. 9-808 , and amendments thereto, shall have a minimum capital ratio of 5% of equity capital to total assets at the time of its conversion. The capital division requirements of subsection

(b)shall not apply.

(g)The commissioner may require that a bank or trust company have capital in excess of the amounts specified in subsections

(b)through

(d)if the commissioner determines that excess capital is necessary based on the character and qualifications of the proposed board of directors and nature of the business of the bank or trust company.

(h)Any bank that fails to meet the minimum capital ratio of 5% of equity capital to total assets required by this section shall notify the commissioner within three business days. Upon notice, the commissioner may require the bank to submit a written plan for restoring capital approved by the commissioner.