HRS §412:8-101
Definitions for trust company rules
This section defines key terms used in the trust company rules. It explains who a client is, what a trust company is, and what a nondepository trust company and trust holding company mean. These definitions help clarify who the rules apply to.
beneficiariesbusinessesfinancial institutionstrustees
The statute, as written — Definitions
In this article: "Client" means a customer of a trust company, including without limitation a settlor or beneficiary with a vested interest, the grantor of a power, or the principal in an agency relationship. When context permits, both the settlor and the beneficiary may be clients at the same time. "Nondepository trust company" means a type of trust company that is not authorized to accept deposits. "Trust company" means a Hawaii financial institution which has been permitted to use the term "trust company" as part of its name, or a subsidiary, trust division or department of a bank that is a Hawaii financial institution, which engages primarily in the business of acting as a trustee, personal representative, guardian, agent, and other fiduciary, either by court appointment or by agreement. "Trust holding company" means a financial institution holding company, other than a bank or a bank holding company which controls a trust company or another trust holding company. A bank which is authorized to engage in the business of a trust company through a subsidiary, division or department of the bank is not a trust holding company if its trust business is solely through such subsidiary, division or department.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.