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19-3B-505
Section 19-3B-505 Creditor's claim against settlor. (a) Whether or not the terms of a trust
contain a spendthrift provision, the following rules apply: (1) During the lifetime of the
settlor, the property of a revocable trust is subject to claims of the settlor's creditors.
(2) With respect to an irrevocable trust, a creditor or assignee of the settlor may reach
the maximum amount that can be distributed to or for the settlor's benefit. If a trust has
more than one settlor, then the amount the creditor or assignee of a particular settlor may
reach may not exceed the settlor's interest in the portion of the trust attributable to that
settlor's contribution. (3) After the death of a settlor, and subject to the settlor's right
to direct the source from which liabilities will be paid, the property of a trust that was
revocable immediately prior to the settlor's death is subject to claims of the settlor's creditors,
costs of administration of the settlor's estate, the expenses of the...
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37-13-13
Section 37-13-13 Bonds of authority - Security. In the discretion of the authority any bonds
may be issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. Said
trustee may be a private person or corporation, including (but not limited to) any trust company
or bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without
the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority
may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues
to which its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign, as security
for such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits and contracts; and in any such indenture,
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received...
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4-3-17
Section 4-3-17 Security for bonds. In the discretion of the authority, any bonds may be issued
under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. Said trustee may be
a private person or corporation, including but not limited to any trust company or bank having
trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without the state. In
any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds, the authority may pledge,
for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues to which
its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign as security for
such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits and contracts; and, in any such indenture
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any that may be thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received by the authority...
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45-37A-56.35
Section 45-37A-56.35 Security of bonds. In the discretion of the authority any bonds may be
issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority and a trustee. The trustee
may be a private person or corporation, including, but not limited to, any trust company or
bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located within or without
the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance of bonds the authority
may pledge, for payment of the principal of and the interest on such bonds, any of its revenues
to which its right then exists or may thereafter come into existence and may assign, as security
for such payment, any of its leases, franchises, permits, and contracts; and in any such indenture
the authority may mortgage any of its properties, including any properties thereafter acquired
by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be valid and binding from the time it is made, and
the revenues so pledged and thereafter received by the...
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19-3A-102
Section 19-3A-102 Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms are defined as
follows: (1) ACCOUNTING PERIOD. A calendar year unless another 12-month period is selected
by a fiduciary. The term includes a portion of a calendar year or other 12-month period that
begins when an income interest begins or ends when an income interest ends. (2) BENEFICIARY.
Includes, in the case of a decedent's estate, an heir, legatee, and devisee and, in the case
of a trust, an income beneficiary and a remainder beneficiary. (3) FIDUCIARY. A personal representative
or a trustee. The term includes an executor, administrator, successor personal representative,
special administrator, and a person performing substantially the same function. (4) INCOME.
Money or property that a fiduciary receives as current return from a principal asset. The
term also includes a portion of receipts from a sale, exchange, or liquidation of a principal
asset, to the extent provided in Article 4. (5) INCOME...
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4-3-54
Section 4-3-54 Bonds - Security for payment of principal and interest. In the discretion of
the authority, any bonds may be issued under and secured by an indenture between the authority
and a trustee. Said trustee may be a private person or corporation, including, but not limited
to, any trust company or bank having trust powers, whether such bank or trust company is located
within or without the state. In any such indenture or resolution providing for the issuance
of bonds, the authority may pledge for payment of the principal of and the interest on such
bonds any of its revenues, rents, income or funds to which its right then exists or may thereafter
come into existence and may assign, as security for such payment, any of its leases, franchises,
permits and contracts and, in any such indenture, the authority may mortgage any of its properties,
including any that may be thereafter acquired by it. Any such pledge of revenues shall be
valid and binding from the time it is made, and the...
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10A-2A-1.20
Section 10A-2A-1.20 Requirements for filing instruments; extrinsic facts. (a) Whenever any
filing instrument is to be filed with the Secretary of State or in accordance with this chapter,
such instrument shall be executed as follows: (1) Except as provided in subsection (a)(3),
the certificate of incorporation, and any other instrument to be filed before the election
of the initial board of directors if the initial directors were not named in the certificate
of incorporation, shall be signed by the incorporator or incorporators or the successors and
assigns of the incorporator or incorporators. If any incorporator is not available then any
other instrument may be signed, with the same effect as if the incorporator had signed it,
by any person for whom or on whose behalf the incorporator, in executing the certificate of
incorporation, was acting directly or indirectly as employee or agent, provided that the other
instrument shall state that the incorporator is not available and the...
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8-6-91
Section 8-6-91 Definitions. In this article, unless the context otherwise requires, the following
terms shall have the meanings ascribed to them by this section: (1) BANK. A bank, trust company,
national banking association, savings bank, or industrial bank. (2) BROKER. A person, including
a bank, lawfully engaged in the business of effecting transactions in securities for the account
of others and includes a broker lawfully engaged in buying and selling securities for his
own account. (3) ISSUER. A person who places, or authorizes the placing of, his name on a
security other than as a transfer agent to evidence that it represents a share, participation,
or other interest in his property or in an enterprise or to evidence his duty to perform an
obligation evidenced by the security or who becomes responsible for or in place of any such
person. (4) PERSON. Such term includes a corporation, government or governmental subdivision
or agency, business trust, estate, trust, partnership or...
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36-20-50
Section 36-20-50 Definitions. For purposes of this article, the following terms shall have
the following meanings: (1) AUTHENTIC ACT. An instrument executed by a civil law notary referencing
this article, which includes the particulars and capacities to act of transacting parties,
a confirmation of the full text of any necessary instrument, the signatures or their legal
equivalent thereof of any transacting parties, the signature and seal of a civil law notary,
and such other information prescribed by the Secretary of State. (2) BREVET. A private document
in which the civil law notary attests to the authenticity of the signature or signatures,
a fact or a contract. Brevets may be used, among other things, to certify signatures, prescribe
oaths, certify a translation or a copy of a document that is not part of the civil law notaries
protocol, or certify the identity of any object or thing. (3) CIVIL LAW NOTARY. A person who
is admitted to the practice of law in this state, who has...
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11-54-127
Section 11-54-127 Additional powers of boards. (a) In addition to all other powers conferred
on it by law, and subject to any express provisions of its certificate of incorporation to
the contrary, any industrial development board shall have all of the following powers, together
with all powers incidental thereto or necessary to the discharge thereof in corporate form:
(1) To create or establish one or more endowment trust funds. (2) To receive and accept from
any private source, for the account of any endowment trust fund so created or established
by it, contributions in the form of gifts of money, stocks, bonds, and other debt securities,
other personal property, whether tangible or intangible, and real property of any description,
subject, in the case of any such contribution, to any lawful condition to the use thereof
that is specified by the donor thereof and that is not inconsistent with the provisions of
this division. (3) To deposit, or to cause to be deposited, into any...
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