Title 12 › CHAPTER 18 — BANK SERVICE COMPANIES › § 1864
A bank service company can do any of the services allowed here for anyone, but it must not take deposits. Usually the company must do its work only in the same State where its bank shareholders or members are located, and all insured bank shareholders or members must be in that same State, unless the rules below or the Federal Reserve Board give prior approval under section 1865(b). If a State-chartered bank or savings association owns part of the company, the company may only do the services that the State bank could do under that State’s law, and only at places in that State where that bank could do them. If a national bank or Federal savings association owns part, the company may only do the services the national bank can do under federal law, and only at locations in the State where that bank could be authorized. If both State and national banks are owners, the company may do only services every owner is allowed to do under the applicable federal or state law, and only in States where each owner is authorized to perform them. Notwithstanding other limits (except any Federal or State branching laws that apply), the company may also perform anywhere any non-deposit service the Board had allowed a bank holding company under section 1843(c)(8) as of the day before November 12, 1999.
Full Legal Text
Banks and Banking, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
12 U.S.C. § 1864
Title 12, Banks and Banking
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110