Application Of Division - - CA Financial

Section § 12100

This section outlines the types of businesses and transactions that are not subject to the rules and regulations of this division. It specifies that institutions like banks, credit unions, and others already regulated under different financial laws are exempt. Also exempt are certain check and payment instrument sellers, legal and accounting services within their practice scope, transactions involving construction project funds, and some creditor-related processes. Other exceptions include certain merchant and member-owned credit associations and specific banking transactions involving foreign currency checks.

This division does not apply to any of the following:

(a) Any person, or his or her authorized agent, doing business under license and authority of the Commissioner of Financial Institutions under Division 1 (commencing with Section 99) or under any law of this state or of the United States relating to banks, trust companies, building or savings associations, industrial loan companies, personal property brokers, credit unions, title insurance companies or underwritten title companies, as defined in Section 12402 of the Insurance Code, escrow agents subject to Division 6 (commencing with Section 17000), or finance lenders subject to Division 9 (commencing with Section 22000).

(b)

(1) Any person licensed under Chapter 14A (commencing with Section 1851) of Division 1 or any agent of the person, when selling any traveler’s check, as defined in Section 1852, which is issued by the person.

(2) Any person licensed under Division 16 (commencing with Section 33000) or any agent of the person, when selling any payment instrument, as defined in Section 33059, which is issued by the person.

(c) The services of a person licensed to practice law in this state, when the person renders services in the course of his or her practice as an attorney-at-law, and the fees and disbursements of the person, whether paid by the debtor or other person, are not charges or costs and expenses regulated by or subject to the limitations of this chapter. These fees and disbursements shall not be shared, directly or indirectly, with the prorater or check seller.

(d) Any transaction in which money or other property is paid to a “joint control agent” for disbursal or use in payment of the cost of labor, materials, services, permits, fees, or other items of expense incurred in construction of improvements upon real property.

(e) A merchant-owned credit or creditors association, or a member-owned, member-controlled, or member-directed association whose principal function is that of servicing the community as a reporting agency.

(f) Any agency or service subject to Title 2.91 (commencing with Section 1812.500) of Part 4 of Division 3 of the Civil Code, when providing services under that title.

(g) Any person licensed under Part 1 (commencing with Section 10000) of Division 4 of the Business and Professions Code, when acting in any capacity for which he or she is licensed under that part.

(h) A common law or statutory assignment for the benefit of creditors or the operation or liquidation of property or a business enterprise under supervision of a creditor’s committee.

(i) The services of a person licensed as a certified public accountant or a public accountant in this state, when the person renders services in the course of his or her practice as a certified public accountant or a public accountant, and the fees and disbursements of the person, whether paid by the debtor or other person, are not charges or costs and expenses regulated by or subject to the limitations of this chapter. These fees and disbursements shall not be shared, directly or indirectly, with the prorater or check seller.

(j) Any person licensed under Chapter 14 (commencing with Section 1800) of Division 1 or any agent of the person, when selling any check or draft that is drawn by the person and is of the type described in paragraph (3) of subdivision (a) of Section 1800.5.

(k) Any group of banks each of which is organized under the laws of a nation other than the United States and one or more of which are licensed by the Commissioner of Financial Institutions under Article 3 (commencing with Section 1750) of Chapter 13.5 of Division 1, or any agent of the group, when selling any foreign currency traveler’s check, as defined in Section 1852, issued by the group. Each bank that is a member of the group is jointly and severally liable to pay the foreign currency traveler’s check.

(l) Any transaction of the type described in Section 1854.1.

financial institution exemptions licensed banks credit unions trust companies escrow agents finance lenders traveler's checks sales payment instruments attorney services construction funding member-owned associations credit reporting agencies accountancy services foreign currency traveler's checks creditor's committee operations

(Amended by Stats. 2006, Ch. 538, Sec. 171. Effective January 1, 2007.)

Section § 12101.5

This law states that if someone claims they qualify for an exemption or exception to a legal definition in a case, it is their responsibility to prove it.

In any proceeding under this law, the burden of proving an exemption or an exception from a definition is upon the person claiming it.

burden of proof exemption claim exception claim legal definition proving exemption responsibility of claimant proceeding requirement evidence of exception exemption from definition exception from definition

(Added by Stats. 1978, Ch. 778.)

Section § 12102

If someone knowingly breaks a law or rule under this certain division, they can be fined up to $10,000, jailed for up to a year, or both. But, they can't be jailed for breaking a rule unless they knew about it beforehand. Being convicted doesn't stop the commissioner from using powers given elsewhere in the law.

Any person who willfully violates any provision of this division, or who willfully violates any rule or order under this division, shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or imprisoned pursuant to subdivision (h) of Section 1170 of the Penal Code, or in a county jail for not more than one year, or be punished by both that fine and imprisonment, but no person may be imprisoned for the violation of any rule or order unless he or she had knowledge of the rule or order. Conviction under this section shall not preclude the commissioner from exercising the authority provided in Section 12400.

willful violation fine up to $10 000 imprisonment county jail knowledge requirement rule violation order violation commissioner's authority Section 1170 Penal Code subdivision (h) offense penalties Section 12400 financial penalties

(Amended by Stats. 2011, Ch. 15, Sec. 107. (AB 109) Effective April 4, 2011. Operative October 1, 2011, by Sec. 636 of Ch. 15, as amended by Stats. 2011, Ch. 39, Sec. 68.)

Section § 12102.1

This law states that anyone engaged in the type of business that requires a license under this section, whether they have a license or not, is considered an agent as defined by specific parts of the Penal Code. They will face penalties outlined in these sections if they violate the law.

A licensee under this division or any person engaged in the same type of business as licensed under this division whether said person is licensed or not shall be deemed to be an agent as defined under Sections 506 and 506a of the Penal Code and subject to the penalties under said sections.

business agent license requirements business licensing agent defined Penal Code Sections 506 Penal Code Sections 506a business penalties unlicensed penalties financial business agent penalties licensing violations business regulations

(Added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 807.)

Section § 12103

If the commissioner believes someone is selling checks without a license or breaking related rules, they can order them to stop. The person can request a hearing within 30 days after receiving the order. This hearing will follow specific procedures from the Administrative Procedure Act. If the hearing doesn't start within 15 business days after the request, unless the person agrees to delay, the order will be canceled.

Whenever in the opinion of the commissioner any person is engaged in business as a check seller as defined in this division without a license from the commissioner, or any person or licensee is violating any provision of this division, the commissioner may order the person or licensee to desist and to refrain from engaging in such business or further violating this division. If, after an order has been served, a request for a hearing is filed in writing within 30 days of the date of service of the order by the person to whom the order was directed, a hearing shall be held in accordance with the Administrative Procedure Act (Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 11500) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code), and the commissioner shall have all of the powers granted under that chapter. Unless the hearing is commenced within 15 business days after the request for a hearing is filed or the person affected consents to a later date, the order is rescinded.

check seller unlicensed business commissioner's order desist and refrain license violation Administrative Procedure Act hearing request 30-day request deadline 15 business day rule order rescission hearing procedures Government Code Section 11500 license enforcement

(Amended by Stats. 2015, Ch. 110, Sec. 1. (AB 1113) Effective January 1, 2016.)

Section § 12104

This law gives specific criteria under which nonprofit community service organizations can be exempt from requirements typically applied to debt managers or 'proraters.' To qualify, these organizations must be incorporated as a nonprofit entity in compliance with certain nonprofit laws, limit membership to specific types of groups like retailers or social service organizations, and focus on consumer credit education and debt management or settlement plans.

They can charge limited fees for their services but cannot collect upfront payments for debt settlements; precise rules are outlined for handling and reporting money. They must maintain accurate financial records, keep consumers informed about financial activities, and undergo regular audits.

The organization must hold a $100,000 surety bond, ensure consumer protection through best practices, address consumer complaints efficiently, and disclose various financial details and potential impacts to consumers. If a new law on licensing and regulation comes into place, this statute might become obsolete.

A nonprofit community service organization that meets all of the following criteria shall be exempt from any requirements imposed on proraters pursuant to this division:

(a) The nonprofit community service organization incorporates in this state or any other state as a nonprofit corporation and operates pursuant to either the Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation Law, Part 2 (commencing with Section 5110) of Division 2 of Title 1 of the Corporations Code or the Nonprofit Mutual Benefit Corporation Law, Part 3 (commencing with Section 7110) of Division 2 of Title 1 of the Corporations Code.

(b) The nonprofit community service organization limits its membership to retailers, lenders in the consumer credit field, educators, attorneys, social service organizations, employer and employee organizations, and related groups that serve educational, benevolent, fraternal, religious, charitable, social, or reformatory purposes.

(1) Consumer credit education.

(2) Counseling on consumer credit problems and family budgets via in-person, telephone, and virtual communication.

(3) Arranging or administering debt management plans. “Debt management plan” means a method of paying debtor’s obligations in installments on a monthly basis.

(4) Arranging or administering debt settlement plans. “Debt settlement plans” means a method of paying debtor’s obligations in a negotiated amount to each creditor on a one-time basis.

(d)

(1) The nonprofit community service organization receives from a debtor no more than the following maximum amounts to offset the organization’s actual and necessary expenses for the services described in subdivision (c):

(A) For education and counseling combined in connection with debt management or debt settlement services, a one-time sum not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100).

(B) For debt management plans, a sum not to exceed 15 percent of the money disbursed monthly, or seventy-five dollars ($75) per month, whichever is less.

(C) For debt settlement plans, a sum not to exceed 15 percent of the amount of the debt forgiven for negotiated debt settlement plans.

(2) A nonprofit community service organization shall not require any upfront payments or deposits on debt settlement plans and may require payment of fees only once the debt has been successfully settled.

(3) For purposes of this subdivision, a household shall be considered one debtor.

(4) The fees allowed pursuant to this subdivision shall be the only fees that may be charged by a nonprofit community service organization for any services related to a debt management plan or a debt settlement plan.

(e) The nonprofit community service organization maintains and keeps current and accurate books, records, and accounts relating to its business in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles and stores them in a readily accessible place for a period of no less than five years from the end of the fiscal year in which any transactions occurred.

(f) The nonprofit community service organization deposits any money received from a debtor for the services described in subdivision (c) in a noninterest-bearing trust account in a federally insured state or federal bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, or credit union, which account is maintained specifically for purposes of administering a debt management plan or debt settlement plan. The nonprofit community service organization shall provide to the commissioner both of the following before engaging in business in this state and claiming this exemption:

(1)

(A) A written notice with the name, address, and telephone number of the bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, or credit union where the trust account is maintained, and the name of the account and the account number.

(B) The account information required by this paragraph shall be kept confidential pursuant to the laws governing disclosure of public records, including the California Public Records Act, Division 10 (commencing with Section 7920.000) of Title 1 of the Government Code, and the rules adopted thereunder.

(2) An irrevocable written consent providing that upon the commissioner taking possession of the property and business of the nonprofit community service organization, all books, records, property, and business, including trust accounts and any other accounts holding debtors’ funds, shall be immediately turned over to the commissioner or receiver appointed pursuant to this division. The consent shall be signed by the nonprofit community service organization and the bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, or credit union where the trust account is maintained. The consent shall be binding upon the nonprofit community service organization and the bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, or credit union, and any objection to it shall be raised pursuant to the laws of the state and only in the forum in which the proceeding to take possession or appointment of the receiver has been filed. The nonprofit community service organization and the bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, or credit union shall further consent to the jurisdiction of the commissioner for the purpose of any investigation or proceeding under Sections 12105 and 12106 or any other provision of this division. The consent required by this paragraph shall include the name, title, and signature of an official of the bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, or credit union holding the authority to consent on behalf of that institution, and the name, title, and signature of the chief executive officer or president of the nonprofit community service organization.

(g)

(1) The nonprofit community service organization maintains at all times a surety bond in the amount of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) issued by an insurer licensed in this state.

(2) The bond required by this subdivision shall be conditioned upon all of the following:

(A) The obligor faithfully conforming to and abiding by the provisions of this section.

(B) The obligor honestly and faithfully applying all funds received.

(D) The obligor paying to the state and to any person all money that becomes due and owing to the state or to any person owed by the obligor of the bond.

(h) The nonprofit community service organization reports all of the following to the debtor at least once every three months, or upon the debtor’s request, for any debt management plan or debt settlement plan:

(1) Total amount received from the debtor.

(2) Total amount paid to each creditor.

(3) Total amount any creditor has agreed to accept as payment in full on any debt owed by the debtor.

(4) Any amount paid to the organization by the debtor.

(5) Any amount held in reserve.

(i) The nonprofit community service organization submits to the commissioner, at the organization’s expense, an audit report containing audited financial statements covering the calendar year or, if the organization has an established fiscal year, then for that fiscal year, within 120 days after the close of the calendar or fiscal year.

(j) The nonprofit community service organization submits with the annual financial statements required under subdivision (i) a declaration that conforms to Section 2015.5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, is executed by an official authorized by the board of the organization, and that states that the organization complies with this section. The annual financial statements shall also include a separate written statement that identifies the name, address, contact person, and telephone number of the organization.

(k) The nonprofit community service organization maintains accreditation by an independent accrediting organization, including either the Council on Accreditation or the International Standards Organization, with sector certification.

(l) The nonprofit community service organization does not engage in any act or practice in violation of Section 17200 or 17500 of the Business and Professions Code.

(m) The nonprofit community service organization inserts the following statement, in not less than 10-point type, in its debt management plan and debt settlement plan agreements: “Complaints related to this agreement may be directed to the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation. This nonprofit community service organization has adopted best practices for debt management plans and debt settlement plans, and a copy will be provided upon request.”

(n) The nonprofit community service organization adopts and implements on a continuous basis policies or procedures of best practices that are designed to prevent improper debt management or debt settlement practices and prevent theft and misappropriation of funds. Failure to do any of the following shall constitute improper debt management or debt settlement practices, as applicable:

(1) Obtain and maintain counselor certification conducted by a nationally recognized third-party certification program that certifies that all of the organization’s counselors receive proper training and continuing education and are qualified to provide financial assistance prior to performing counseling services in this state.

(2) Disburse funds no later than 15 days after receipt of valid funds, or by a scheduled disbursement date, whichever is the greater amount of time.

(3) Transmit funds utilizing electronic payment processing when available.

(4) Implement an inception date policy, which shall include an agreement that a consumer’s first disbursement pursuant to a debt management plan shall be received within 90 days of agreeing to the debt management plan service. The debt management plan shall include all items described in subdivision (h) and shall be provided to the consumer at the inception date of the plan. A description of best practices of the organization and of the consumer complaint resources shall be issued no later than the first payment date.

(5) Respond to and research any complaint initiated by a consumer within five business days of receipt of the complaint.

(6) Prohibit a policy requiring debt management plan consumers from being required to utilize additional ancillary services.

(7) Provide consumer access to debt management plan services regardless of the consumer’s ability to pay fees related to the debt management plan, lack of creditor participation, or the amount of the consumer’s outstanding debt.

(8) Implement policies that specifically prohibit credit counselors from receiving financial incentives or additional compensation based on the outcome of the counseling process.

(9) Prohibit the practice of paying referral fees to consumers or other third parties that are contingent upon the enrollment of consumers by the organization.

(10) Disclose in all written contracts with consumers the portion of funding for the organization that is provided by creditors.

(11) Disclose in all written contracts for debt management plans or debt settlement plans that these plans are not suitable for all consumers and that consumers may request information on other options, including, but not limited to, bankruptcy.

(12) Fully disclose all services to be provided by the organization and any initial and ongoing fees to be charged by the organization for services, including, but not limited to, contributions to the organization.

(13) Prohibit the organization or any affiliate of the organization from purchasing debt from a consumer.

(14) Prohibit the organization from offering loans to consumers involving the charging of interest.

(15) Prominently disclose in written contracts with consumers of any financial arrangement between the organization and any lender or any provider of financial services if the organization receives any form of compensation for referring consumers to that lender or provider of financial services.

(16) Provide professional liability insurance coverage.

(17) Provide the debtor a written individualized evaluation of the debtor’s financial status and an initial debt management plan for the debtor’s debts with specific recommendations regarding actions the debtor should take.

(18)

(A) Provide the debtor enrolling in a debt management plan a written reliable estimate of the length of time it will take to complete the plan that identifies the total debt owed to each creditor included in the plan, the proposed payment to each creditor, and any fees that would be charged for administering the plan.

(B) The estimate required by this paragraph shall be provided before receipt of the debtor’s first deposit.

(o) The nonprofit community service organization provides a copy of the best practices described in subdivision (n) to its debtor, upon request.

(p) The nonprofit community service organization resolves in a prompt and reasonable manner complaints from debtors relating to the organization’s debt management plans or debt settlement plans.

(q) The nonprofit community service organization provides written notice to the commissioner within 30 days of dissolution or termination of engaging in the activities of a prorater, as defined in Section 12002.1.

(r) This section shall become inoperative upon the enactment of a statute requiring the licensure and regulation of nonprofit community service organizations providing consumer credit counseling.

nonprofit community service organizations consumer credit education debt management plans debt settlement plans fee limitations nonprofit incorporation record-keeping surety bond consumer protection best practices financial audits trust accounts reporting requirements member limitations complaint resolution

(Amended by Stats. 2024, Ch. 178, Sec. 1. (SB 985) Effective January 1, 2025. Section conditionally inoperative as provided in subd. (r).)

Section § 12105

This section of the law allows the commissioner to take legal action if someone is breaking or is about to break financial laws. The commissioner can go to court to stop the activity and may ask the court to appoint someone to oversee the wrongdoer's assets.

If it's for the public's benefit, the commissioner can ask for additional relief, like returning money to victims or other damages. There are penalties for breaking these laws: people can be fined up to $2,500 per violation by the commissioner, or up to $10,000 per willful violation through a civil lawsuit. The commissioner also has the right to reclaim costs, including attorney's fees, in these actions.

(a) Whenever it appears to the commissioner that any person has engaged or is about to engage in any act or practice constituting a violation of any provision of this division, or any rule or order promulgated pursuant to this division, the commissioner may, at his or her discretion, bring an action in the name of the people of the State of California in the superior court to enjoin the acts or practices or to enforce compliance. Upon a proper showing, a permanent or preliminary injunction, a regaining order, or a writ of mandate shall be granted and a receiver or conservator may be appointed for the defendant’s assets.

(b) If the commissioner determines it is in the public interest, the commissioner may include in any action under this division a claim for ancillary relief, including, but not limited to, a claim for restitution or disgorgement or damages on behalf of the persons injured by the act or practice constituting the subject matter of the action, and the administrative or civil court shall have jurisdiction to award an additional relief.

(c) The commissioner may, after appropriate notice and opportunity for hearing, levy administrative penalties against any person or licensee who violates any provision of this division, or rule or order promulgated pursuant to this division, in an amount not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) per violation. Any hearing shall be held in accordance with the Administrative Procedure Act, Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 11500) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code, and the commissioner shall have all of the powers granted under this act. If no hearing is requested within 30 days from the date of service of the order, the order shall become final.

(d) Any licensee or person who willfully violates any provision of this division, or any rule or order thereunder, shall be liable for a civil penalty not to exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for each violation, which shall be assessed and recovered in a civil action brought in the name of the people of the State of California by the commissioner in any court of competent jurisdiction.

(e) In any action brought under this division, the commissioner is entitled to receive costs, which in the discretion of the administrative or civil court shall include an amount representing reasonable attorney’s fees and any related expenses for services rendered.

commissioner actions financial law violation injunction court-appointed receiver restitution disgorgement ancillary relief administrative penalties civil penalties public interest claim hearing process Administrative Procedure Act civil action attorney's fees recovery willful violation penalty

(Added by Stats. 2002, Ch. 779, Sec. 5. Effective January 1, 2003.)

Section § 12106

This law gives the commissioner the authority to investigate potential violations of financial regulations. These investigations can be conducted publicly or privately, and the commissioner has the power to require witnesses and documents. If someone refuses to comply with a subpoena, the superior court can enforce attendance and document production. Individuals cannot avoid testifying by claiming self-incrimination, but they won't be prosecuted based on their compelled testimony, except for perjury or contempt. The costs of investigations are borne by the party being investigated, and the commissioner can seek recovery of these costs through the court.

(a) The commissioner may do the following, at his or her discretion:

(1) Make public or private investigations within or outside of this state necessary to determine whether any person has violated, or is about to violate, any provision of this division or any rule or order promulgated pursuant to this division, or to aid in the enforcement of the law.

(2) Make public any information concerning any violation of this division or any rule or order promulgated pursuant to this division.

(b) For the purpose of any investigation or proceeding under this section, the commissioner or any officer designated by the commissioner may administer oaths and affirmations, subpoena witnesses, compel their attendance, take evidence, and require the production of any books, papers, correspondence, memoranda, agreements, or other documents or records the commissioner deems relevant or material to the inquiry.

(c) In case of refusal to obey a subpoena issued to a person, the superior court may upon application by the commissioner issue to the person an order requiring the person to appear before the commissioner, or an officer designated by the commissioner, and produce documentary evidence, if so ordered, or to give evidence touching the matter under investigation or in question. Failure to obey the order of the court may be punished by the court as a contempt.

(d) No person is excused from attending or testifying, or from producing any document or record, before the commissioner or in obedience of a subpoena of the commissioner, or any officer designated by the commissioner, or in any proceeding instituted by the commissioner, on the ground that the testimony or evidence required of the person may incriminate the person or subject the person to a penalty or forfeiture. However, after validly claiming the privilege against self-incrimination, no individual may be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for, or on account of, any transaction, matter, or thing for which the person is compelled to testify or produce pursuant to this section, except that the individual testifying is not exempt from prosecution and punishment for perjury or contempt committed in testifying.

(e) The cost of any review, examination, audit, or investigation made by the commissioner under this section shall be paid to the commissioner by the person subject to the review, examination, audit, or investigation, and the commissioner may maintain an action for the recovery of these costs in any court of competent jurisdiction. In determining the cost, the commissioner may use the actual amount of the salary or other compensation paid to the persons making the review, examination, audit, or investigation plus the actual amount of expenses, including overhead reasonably incurred in the performance of the work.

commissioner investigations financial violations public and private investigations administration of oaths subpoena enforcement superior court orders self-incrimination protection documentary evidence cost recovery investigation expenses witness testimony court contempt perjury investigation authority financial regulations enforcement

(Added by Stats. 2002, Ch. 779, Sec. 6. Effective January 1, 2003.)

Section § 12107

This section explains what happens when someone runs a business without a license or breaks certain rules. If the department finds out, they can write a formal citation explaining the wrongdoing and order the person to stop, along with a fine up to $2,500. If you get this citation, you have 30 days to ask for a hearing, or the citation becomes final.

If there's a hearing, it's conducted under specific government code rules. If you don't resolve things through the review, the department can ask a court to enforce the penalty and make you follow their order.

(a) If, upon inspection or investigation, based upon a complaint or otherwise, the department has cause to believe that a person is engaged in business without a license, or a person or licensee is violating any provision of this division or any rule or order promulgated pursuant to this division, the department may issue a citation to that person in writing describing with particularity the basis of the citation. Each citation may contain an order to desist and refrain and an assessment of an administrative penalty not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500). All penalties collected under this section shall be deposited in the State Corporations Fund.

(b) The sanctions authorized under this section shall be separate from, and in addition to, all other administrative, civil, or criminal remedies.

(c) If within 30 days from the receipt of the citation, the person cited fails to notify the department that the person intends to request a hearing as described in subdivision (d), the citation shall be deemed final.

(d) Any hearing under this section shall be conducted in accordance with Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 11500) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code.

(e) After the exhaustion of the review procedures provided for in this section, the department may apply to the appropriate superior court for a judgment in the amount of the administrative penalty and order compelling the cited person to comply with the order of the department. The application shall include a certified copy of the final order of the department and shall constitute a sufficient showing to warrant the issuance of the judgment and order.

business license violations administrative penalty desist and refrain order State Corporations Fund separate sanctions hearing request Government Code Chapter 5 citation finalization superior court judgment department compliance order investigation and inspection unlicensed business activities final order enforcement administrative penalties collection section 11500 hearing process

(Added by Stats. 2002, Ch. 779, Sec. 7. Effective January 1, 2003.)

Section § 12108

This law says that the commissioner has multiple ways to enforce the rules in this division and can use them in any combination that seems best. If the commissioner collects any money through actions taken, that money goes into the State Corporations Fund.

(a) The remedies available to the commissioner pursuant to this division are not exclusive and may be sought and employed in any combination deemed advisable by the commissioner to enforce the provisions of this division.

(b) Any amounts collected by the commissioner in any action shall be paid into the State Corporations Fund.

commissioner remedies enforcement actions State Corporations Fund non-exclusive remedies financial enforcement commissioner's discretion collected amounts fund allocation legal enforcement mechanisms state financial regulations

(Added by Stats. 2002, Ch. 779, Sec. 8. Effective January 1, 2003.)

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Check Sellers, Bill Payers, And Proraters

Chapter 2Application of Division

Section § 12100

Section § 12101.5

Section § 12102

Section § 12102.1

Section § 12103

Section § 12104

Section § 12105

Section § 12106

Section § 12107

Section § 12108

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