(1) Any bank, bank holding company, trust company, mortgage company, national banking association, savings and loan association, credit union, life insurance company, any state or federal governmental agency or instrumentality, any entity authorized to make mortgage loans or secured loans in this or any other person that obtains an authority bond under the program in connection with a contract sale or loan to a beginning farmer/rancher is authorized to participate in the program.

This legal document, part of the Administrative Rules of Montana, governs the handling of unclaimed property in Montana. It applies to various entities such as individuals, companies, corporations, financial institutions, partnerships, limited liability companies, cooperatives, business associations, courts, governmental entities, and political subdivisions. The document establishes key definitions, including ‘Finder’ and ‘Holder’. It also defines ‘Memorandum’ as various forms of communication between the holder and the owner regarding the unclaimed property.

The provided legal document content consists of the Administrative Rules of Montana that govern various aspects of horse racing in Montana. These rules cover the general conduct of horse racing events, including rules related to bandages, timing requirements, horse care, accidents or injuries, use of whips and blinders, and equine nasal strips. The documents also address specific types of races, such as allowance races, claiming races, Montana bred races, stakes races or sweepstakes, and weight for age races.

These legal documents, part of the Louisiana Revised Statutes under the Commercial Laws section, provide a comprehensive framework for negotiable instruments. The first document defines various terms related to negotiable instruments and general provisions. It references definitions from other chapters and sections within this chapter. The second document governs the transfer of negotiable instruments, stating that an instrument is considered transferred when delivered with the intention of giving the recipient the right to enforce it.

These legal documents, part of the Louisiana Revised Statutes under Commercial Laws, govern various aspects of funds transfers. They provide definitions and regulations related to funds transfers, including the terms payment order, beneficiary, beneficiary’s bank, receiving bank, and sender. The documents establish rules for the time of receipt of payment orders and communications, and state that regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and operating circulars of the Federal Reserve Banks supersede any inconsistent provisions.

The provided legal document content consists of provisions related to bank deposits and collections in the Louisiana Revised Statutes. These provisions govern the effect of the provisions in the Commercial Laws related to bank deposits and collections. They apply to banks, including savings banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, and trust companies. The provisions state that the effect of the provisions can be varied by agreement between the parties, but the bank’s responsibility for lack of good faith or failure to exercise ordinary care cannot be disclaimed or limited in terms of damages.

This legal document, part of the Louisiana Revised Statutes, governs the use and operation of letters of credit. It defines various terms related to letters of credit, such as adviser, applicant, beneficiary, confirmor, dishonor, document, good faith, honor, issuer, letter of credit, nominated person, presentation, presenter, record, and successor of a beneficiary. The document also references definitions from other chapters and sections. It does not apply to individuals who make an engagement for personal, family, or household purposes.

The provided legal document content consists of various sections from the Louisiana Revised Statutes related to secured transactions. It governs the rules and regulations surrounding secured transactions in Louisiana. Secured transactions involve parties who enter into agreements where one party provides collateral to secure a debt or obligation owed to another party. The document includes definitions and an index of definitions for terms used in secured transactions, ensuring clarity and consistency in their interpretation.

This legal document, part of the Louisiana Revised Statutes, defines and declares gambling houses as public nuisances. It includes places where games of chance are played for money, wagers, or tokens, and where the profit benefits individuals other than the participants. The document also covers places that provide opportunities for wagering on races, athletic contests, sports, and games of chance, even if they are not actually held there. All gambling houses are declared public nuisances, and the owners, agents, lessees, sublessees, or other occupants are guilty of maintaining a public nuisance.

These legal documents, part of the Louisiana Revised Statutes, cover various aspects of computer-related crimes and offenses against property. They define and provide penalties for offenses such as intellectual property destruction, unauthorized access to computer equipment or supplies, denial of computer user access, computer fraud, unauthorized use of a wireless router system, use of internet, virtual, street-level maps in criminal offenses, online impersonation, trespass against state computers, and unlawful deepfakes. The documents apply to individuals who commit these offenses and do not mention any specific exemptions.