N.M. Stat. Ann. § 58-1-57
A. After the capital structure has been fully subscribed, the organizers may apply to the director for permission to file with the state corporation commission [public regulation commission]. If no application for permission to file corporate papers is filed within one hundred eighty days following the filing of notice of intention, the application period may be extended for an additional one hundred eighty days, at the director's discretion. The agent for service shall submit a written request for extension prior to the expiration date of the original notice of intention and shall pay an extension fee of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500). The director shall respond to the written request for extension within five business days. All solicitation and collection activities concerning stock subscriptions shall be halted during the period following the expiration of the original notice of intention and shall resume only when the director approves the extension request. The organizers shall submit with the application:
(1) the proposed articles of incorporation in quadruplicate, in such form as the director prescribes, containing:
B. The application shall be in such form and contain such information as the director may require, including:
History: 1953 Comp., § 48-22-45, enacted by Laws 1963, ch. 305, § 45; 1975, ch. 330, § 32; 1991, ch. 120, § 4.
Bracketed material. — The bracketed material was inserted by the compiler and is not part of the law.
Laws 1998, ch. 108, § 80 provided that references to the state corporation commission be construed as references to the public regulation commission.
The 1991 amendment, effective June 14, 1991, substituted "director" for "commissioner" throughout the section; in Subsection A, in the first sentence, substituted "the application period may be extended for an additional one hundred eighty days, at the director's discretion" for "the entire application shall be cancelled" and added the second, third and fourth sentences; and made minor stylistic changes throughout the section.
Corporation organized under general corporation laws ousted from banking. — Since the corporation was organized under general incorporation laws and not the former banking act or the former so-called Mercantile Act, trial court was correct in concluding that it should be ousted from the conduct of banking business as an interloper or intruder. First Thrift & Loan Ass'n v. State ex rel. Robinson, 1956-NMSC-099, 62 N.M. 61, 304 P.2d 582.
A corporation cannot organize under the general corporation laws and thereafter conduct a banking business whether or not said corporation has two departments. First Thrift & Loan Ass'n v. State ex rel. Robinson, 1956-NMSC-099, 62 N.M. 61, 304 P.2d 582.
Am. Jur. 2d, A.L.R. and C.J.S. references. — 10 Am. Jur. 2d Banks § 22.
9 C.J.S. Banks and Banking § 36.