The Insurer Holding Company Act, governed by the Revised Code of Washington, applies to various entities such as insurers, fraternal benefit societies, health care service contractors, health maintenance organizations, self-funded multiple employer welfare arrangements, and persons in the process of organizing to become insurers or related entities. The act defines key terms and provides criteria for determining an internationally active insurance group. It governs the ability of domestic insurers to organize or acquire subsidiaries, outlines authorized investments, and allows investments in subsidiaries engaged in the ownership and management of authorized assets.

The provided legal document content consists of two sections: RCW 62A.2A-102 and RCW 62A.2A-103. RCW 62A.2A-102 outlines the scope of application for Article 2A of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) in the state of Washington. It applies to any transaction, regardless of form, that creates a lease. The document also addresses the application of this Article in the case of hybrid leases, where the lease-of-goods aspects may or may not predominate.

This legal document, part of the Revised Code of Washington under the Uniform Commercial Code, governs the transfer of negotiable instruments. It outlines the conditions for a valid transfer, including delivery by a person other than the issuer for the purpose of granting the right to enforce the instrument. The document states that the transferee acquires the transferor’s rights to enforce the instrument, including holder in due course status, unless the transferee engaged in fraud or illegality affecting the instrument.

This legal document, part of the Revised Code of Washington under the Uniform Commercial Code, governs the relationship between banks, customers, depository and collecting banks, and payor banks in the context of bank deposits and collections. It outlines the responsibilities and obligations of these entities in handling items, presenting drafts, settling for items, sending notices of dishonor or non-payment, and notifying of loss or delay in transit. The document also addresses the ability of banks to charge customers’ accounts, the time limits for actions and notices, and the liability of banks for the insolvency or default of other banks or persons.

The provided legal document content covers various provisions related to funds transfers under the Uniform Commercial Code in the Revised Code of Washington. It addresses the definitions and meanings of terms related to payment orders in funds transfers, the authorization and verification of payment orders, the unenforceability of certain verified payment orders, the refund of payment and the duty of the customer to report unauthorized payment orders, the issue and acceptance of payment orders, the cancellation and amendment of payment orders, the liability of receiving banks for breach of agreement, the obligations of receiving banks in the execution of payment orders, the payment obligations between senders and receiving banks in funds transfer transactions, the variation of rights and obligations in a funds transfer by agreement, the process of creditor process served on a receiving bank, setoff by a beneficiary’s bank, the rate of interest for payment orders issued to a receiving bank, and the governing law for rights and obligations between the sender and receiving bank, beneficiary’s bank and beneficiary, and when payment is made in a funds transfer.

This legal document, part of the Revised Code of Washington under the Uniform Commercial Code, governs the use and operation of letters of credit. It provides definitions for various terms used in relation to letters of credit and applies to parties involved in letter of credit transactions. The document establishes the framework and terminology for understanding and conducting transactions involving letters of credit.

The provided legal document content consists of three sections of the Revised Code of Washington that govern secured transactions and the rights and duties of the parties involved. The first section, RCW 62A.9A-207, outlines the rights and duties of a secured party who has possession or control of collateral. The second section, RCW 62A.9A-208, governs the additional duties of a secured party who has control of collateral. The third section, RCW 62A.

The legal documents reviewed pertain to the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act in the state of Washington. They cover a wide range of topics related to abandoned property, including the presumption of abandonment, reporting requirements, payment or delivery of abandoned property, public sale of abandoned property, examination of records, refund or return of property, and other related procedures. The documents apply to various entities, including holders of abandoned property, banking organizations, financial organizations, business associations, utility companies, insurance companies, fiduciaries, courts, state and local governments, and individuals or entities involved in transactions with abandoned property.

The provided legal document outlines the conditions and terms for participating states in live horse racing under the compact committee’s licensure requirements. It establishes uniform requirements for licensing participants in live horse racing with pari-mutuel wagering, ensuring a minimum standard of honesty and integrity. The document also simplifies the licensing process, reducing duplication and costs. It authorizes the Washington horse racing commission to participate in the compact and allows officials of the party states to enter into contracts to carry out the purposes of the compact.

The legal document covers a wide range of topics related to the state lottery in Washington. It outlines the powers and duties of the state lottery commission and the director, including the investigation of violations, licensing of agents, and management review. The document also addresses various aspects of ticket sales, such as pricing, restrictions on sales, and the prohibition of sales to minors. It establishes rules for prize payments, including restrictions on payments to certain individuals and the treatment of unclaimed prizes.