CommoditiesMiscellaneous Provisions
Section § 29560
This law states that if you follow any rule, form, permit, or official opinion from the commissioner or the Attorney General in good faith, you won't be held liable, even if those guidelines change or are later found to be invalid.
Section § 29561
This section allows the commissioner to create, change, or remove rules and forms to effectively enforce the law. They can also define certain terms if those definitions don't conflict with the law. The commissioner can classify different commodities and people under their authority and set unique rules for each group. Additionally, they have the power to waive any rule or form if they believe it doesn't serve the public interest.
Section § 29562
If you're trying to claim that you're exempt from or that there's an exception to a rule or definition in a legal case, it's up to you to prove it.
Section § 29563
If the commissioner makes a final decision or takes an official action, like issuing a certificate or registration, you can have a court review and potentially change it.
Section § 29564
This section ensures that nothing in the current law weakens or changes the powers of the commissioner that are already established under the Corporate Securities Law of 1968. It means the commissioner's authority remains intact and unaffected for any person or transaction under that law.
Section § 29565
This law states that if any part of it is found to be invalid or doesn't apply to a person or situation, the rest of the law still applies. The law is designed so that any part can be removed without affecting the rest.
Section § 29566
This law states that neither the commissioner nor their employees are allowed to use private information received through their work for personal gain. Additionally, they cannot trade securities or commodities based on that information, even if it is public, unless enough time has passed for the market to fully absorb it.
Section § 29567
This law states that a specific program will be funded using money allocated by the state government from the State Corporations Fund. The money for this program comes from fees collected when people apply for securities, as detailed in certain parts of another section of the Corporations Code.