The ‘Wisconsin universal bank law’ governs universal banks, which are financial institutions that have been issued a certificate of authority. The law defines the term ‘capital’ for a universal bank and provides definitions for related terms such as ‘deposit insurance corporation’ and ‘division’. Universal banks organized as savings banks, savings and loan associations, or banks remain subject to all the requirements, duties, and liabilities of their respective types. However, in case of a conflict, this law takes precedence.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of banking and financial institutions provisions in Wisconsin. It defines the activities that constitute doing a banking business, including the soliciting, receiving, or accepting of money on deposit. It specifies that a person, partnership, association, or corporation must be regularly organized and chartered as a national bank, state bank, or trust company bank to engage in a banking business. Violations of this requirement can result in fines or imprisonment.

This legal document, part of the Wisconsin Statutes Uniform Commercial Code, specifically focuses on negotiable instruments. It provides definitions for various terms related to negotiable instruments and establishes the meanings of terms used in other sections of the Uniform Commercial Code that are applicable to negotiable instruments. The document outlines the characteristics of negotiable instruments, including the absence of any other undertakings or instructions beyond the payment of money. It also allows for certain additional provisions, such as collateral, confession of judgment, or waiver of certain laws.

The provided legal document pertains to the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) in Wisconsin, specifically focusing on bank deposits and collections. It states that the provisions of this chapter can be varied by agreement, but a bank’s responsibility for lack of good faith or failure to exercise ordinary care cannot be disclaimed or limited in terms of damages. However, the parties can agree on the standards by which the bank’s responsibility is measured, as long as those standards are not manifestly unreasonable.

This chapter of the Wisconsin Statutes governs the rules and regulations related to letters of credit under the Uniform Commercial Code. It defines various terms such as adviser, applicant, beneficiary, confirmer, dishonor, document, good faith, honor, issuer, letter of credit, nominated person, presentation, presenter, record, and successor of a beneficiary. The chapter provides detailed explanations of these terms and their roles in the context of letters of credit. It also references definitions from other chapters that are applicable to this chapter.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to secured transactions, assignment of rights, discharge of obligations, and lease agreements under the Wisconsin Statutes Uniform Commercial Code. The documents govern the alienability of a debtor’s rights in collateral, enforceability of agreements between account debtors and assignors, rights acquired by assignees, discharge of account debtors, creation/enforcement of security interests in lease agreements, restrictions on the assignment of promissory notes, health-care-insurance receivables, general intangibles, and letter-of-credit rights.

These legal documents, part of the Wisconsin Statutes under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) - funds transfers, cover various aspects of funds transfers. The first document provides definitions for terms related to payment orders and clarifies the conditions for separate payment orders. It also mentions the supremacy of regulations and operating circulars of the Federal Reserve System over inconsistent provisions. The second document focuses on the authorization and verification of payment orders, including the role of security procedures and the commercial reasonableness of such procedures.

This legal document pertains to the regulation of racing and on-track pari-mutuel wagering in Wisconsin. It is the intent of the legislature that animals participating in races and animals bred and trained for racing in the state are treated humanely. The document defines various terms related to gaming and racing and mentions exemptions provided in s. 562.124. The Department of Gaming is responsible for regulating and administering this chapter. The department is required to ensure the protection of the public interest in relation to racing and to promulgate rules necessary for the administration of this chapter.

These legal documents govern the control and regulation of bingo and raffle games in Wisconsin. They emphasize the need for close control and regulation of all phases of the conduct of bingo and raffles to discourage commercialization and ensure proper and legitimate expenditures. The documents define various terms related to these games and clarify their usage. They establish the duties and responsibilities of the Department of Administration and the Division of Gaming in relation to bingo and raffle control.

This legal document governs the operations of the state lottery in Wisconsin. It provides definitions for various terms used in relation to the lottery and outlines the process for appointing an administrator. The document establishes rules for the selection of retailers, requirements for information submission by vendors, types of lottery games to be offered, advertising regulations, and terms of lottery retailer contracts. It also covers conflicts of interest, limitations on ticket and share sales and purchases, contracting authority and purchasing procedures, features and procedures of lottery games, payment options for lottery prizes, payment, claiming, and withholding of lottery prizes, promotional advertising, audits, financial reports, and odds verification, and enforcement authority.