HRS §412:5-405
What happens when a bank holding company loses its special status
This section explains what happens when a financial institution holding company no longer qualifies as an intra-Pacific bank holding company. It must immediately give up control of any bank subsidiary it has in Hawaii. If it does not do so within 30 days, the subsidiary's charter or approval can be suspended or revoked.
financial institutions
The statute, as written — Termination of authority of intra-Pacific bank holding company
(a) A financial institution holding company ceases to be an intra-Pacific bank holding company at such time as it no longer meets the definition of an intra-Pacific bank holding company under section 412:5-400. (b) A financial institution holding company which loses its status as an intra-Pacific bank holding company shall immediately divest itself of its direct or indirect control of any financial institution subsidiary chartered or approved by this State. Failure to accomplish such divestiture within thirty days after termination of its intra-Pacific bank holding company status shall be grounds for the suspension or revocation of the financial institution subsidiary's charter or approval.
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