South Carolina Code of Laws
Chapter 3 - Banks And Banking Generally
Section 34-3-210. General powers of banking corporation.

Every banking corporation may:
(1) Receive and pay out the lawful currency of the country;
(2) Deal in exchange, gold and silver coin, bullion, uncurrent paper, public and other securities and stocks of other corporations;
(3) Purchase and hold such real estate and personal property as (a) may be conveyed to it to secure debts to the corporation, (b) may be sold under execution to satisfy debts due in whole or in part to the corporation or (c) may be deemed necessary or convenient for the transaction of its business, and sell and dispose of such real estate and personal property at pleasure;
(4) Discount notes, bills of exchange, bonds and other evidences of debt and lend money on such terms as may be agreed on, subject to the usury laws of the State;
(5) Receive on deposit moneys on such terms as may be agreed on with the depositor and issue certificates therefor, negotiable or assignable in such way as may be stipulated in the certificates;
(6) Sue and be sued and plead and be impleaded in any court of this State;
(7) Adopt and use a corporate seal and alter it at its pleasure; and
(8) Adopt all such bylaws for the general management and direction of the business and affairs of the corporation, not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and of this State, as may be deemed proper, and add to, alter or amend them from time to time as may be desired;
And shall have generally all the rights, powers and privileges in law incident or appertaining to such corporations.
HISTORY: 1962 Code Section 8-131; 1952 Code Section 8-131; 1942 Code Section 7843; 1932 Code Section 7862; Civ. C. '22 Section 3992; Civ. C. '12 Section 2654; Civ. C. '02 Section 1774; R. S. 1538; 1887 (19) 860; 1913 (28) 37; 1919 (31) 41; 1953 (48) 357.

Structure South Carolina Code of Laws