NRS 163.040 Corporate trustee may deposit with self certain money held in trust.

240 words·~1 min read·/nv/chapter-163-trusts/163-040

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

1. A corporate trustee which is subject to regulation and supervision by state or federal authorities may deposit with itself trust funds which are being held necessarily pending investment, distribution, or the payment of debts, provided it pays into the trust for the deposit such interest as it is required by statute to pay on uninvested trust funds, or, if there is no statute, the same rate of interest it pays upon similar nontrust deposits, and maintains in its trust department as security for those deposits a separate fund consisting of securities legal for trust investments and at all times equal in total market value to the amount of the deposits.

No security may be required to the extent that the deposit is insured or given a preference by any state or federal law.

2. The separate fund of securities must be marked as such. Withdrawals from or additions to it may be made from time to time, as long as the required value is maintained. The income of the securities belongs to the corporate trustee. In all statements of its financial condition published, or delivered to the Commissioner of Financial Institutions, the corporate trustee shall show as separate items the amount of trust funds which it has deposited with itself and the amount of securities which it holds as security for the payment of those deposits.