Delaware Code
Subchapter II. Powers and Duties
§ 128. Federal Reserve System reserve requirements.

The Commissioner, in determining, in the course of the Commissioner's examination, the amount of lawful money reserve required under this Code and any other law of this State to be maintained, at all times, by state banks and trust companies, shall not require those state banks and trust companies that hold reserves under federal statutes to maintain a greater reserve than that required by the Federal Reserve Act.

Structure Delaware Code

Delaware Code

Title 5 - Banking

Chapter 1. STATE BANK COMMISSIONER

Subchapter II. Powers and Duties

§ 121. Supervision over banks and other financial institutions; administration and enforcement of title.

§ 122. Examination of financial institutions.

§ 123. False statements, entries or reports; penalty.

§ 124. Commissioner's report of examination; cooperation with other regulatory agencies.

§ 125. Disclosure of information; penalty.

§ 126. Exemptions from examination.

§ 127. Fees for examination; supervisory assessment.

§ 128. Federal Reserve System reserve requirements.

§ 129. Insufficient proportion of assets in cash or readily convertible securities; Commissioner's notice to directors, stockholders, etc.

§ 130. Impaired capital; procedure upon failure to make good.

§ 131. Unsound condition of bank or trust company; receivership.

§ 132. Possession and operation of bank or trust company by Commissioner without receivership.

§ 133. Employment of assistants.

§ 134. Commissioner's costs and expenses as receiver; priority.

§ 135. Moratorium on deposit withdrawals and segregation of new deposits.

§ 136. Cease and desist orders.

§ 137. Removal of officer or director.

§ 138. Hearings.

§ 139. Judicial review.

§ 140. Notice to federal authorities.

§ 141. Retention of financial institution records.

§ 142. Subpoena powers.

§ 143. General penalty.

§ 144. Restrictions on use of words “savings” or “trust” in corporate name.

§ 145. Financial institution supervisory privilege.