Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-3 – Capital access program
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Terms Used In Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-3
- Capital access loan: means a loan that is entitled to be secured by the fund. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Department: means the department of business, economic development, and tourism. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Financial institution: includes a bank, trust company, banking association, savings and loan association, mortgage company, investment bank, credit union, or nontraditional financial institution. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Fund: means the Hawaii capital loan revolving fund established in section 210-3. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Loan: includes a line of credit. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Medium-sized business: means a corporation, partnership, sole proprietorship, or other legal entity that:
(1) Is domiciled in this State;
(2) Is formed to make a profit; and
(3) Employs one hundred or more but fewer than five hundred full-time employees. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Nonprofit organization: means a private, nonprofit, tax-exempt corporation, association, or organization listed in section 501(c)(3), Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, that is domiciled in this State. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Participating financial institution: means a financial institution participating in the program. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Program: means the capital access program. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1
- Reserve account: means an account established in a participating financial institution on approval of the department in which money is deposited to serve as a source of additional revenue to reimburse the financial institution for losses on loans enrolled in the program. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 211D-1