(1) Every association shall keep at the home or corporate office correct and complete books of accounts, membership or stockholder records, and minutes of the proceedings of members, stockholders, directors, and the executive committee, if any. Complete records of all business transacted at the home or corporate office must be maintained at the home or corporate office. Control records of all business transacted at each branch office must be accessible to the home or corporate office. This accessibility must be by physical retention of records or direct access by electronic or other means.

(2) Each branch office shall maintain detailed records of all transactions and shall furnish full control records to the home office. These transactions may be furnished or made available by electronic or other means.

(3) Subject to the exceptions as may be authorized by the Board, every association shall observe generally accepted accounting principles and practices and any regulatory accounting practices authorized for use for associations by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

(4) Every association shall close its books at the end of its fiscal year and at those other times as desired or as required by the Board.

(5) No association by any system of accounting or any device of bookkeeping shall, either directly or indirectly, enter any of its assets upon its books in the name of any other person, or under any title or designation that is not truly descriptive of the assets.

(6) The Board, after a determination of value made in accordance with § 34-28-700, may order that assets, individually or in the aggregate, to the extent that the assets are overvalued on the books of an association, be charged off or that a special allowance for loss equal to the overvaluation be set up by transfers from undivided profits or reserves.

(7) Every association shall have appraised each parcel of real estate at the time of acquisition thereof if acquired in foreclosure or deed in lieu of foreclosure unless the appraisal report covering the real estate in question which is on file with the association is dated not more than one year prior to the date of the reacquisition. The report of each appraisal must be kept in the records of the association. In addition to its powers under § 34-28-700, the Board may require the appraisal of real estate securing loans which are delinquent more than four months.

(8) Every association shall maintain complete loan and investment records in a manner satisfactory to the Board. Detailed records necessary to make determinations of compliance by an association with the requirements of the provisions of this chapter must be maintained consistently; and, at all times, the records of each real estate loan or other loan or investment shall contain documentation complying with regulations of the Board as to the type, adequacy, and complexion of the security.

(9) Every mutual association shall maintain membership records which shall show the name and address of the member, the status of the member as a deposit account holder, and the type or types of deposit accounts, an obligor, or a deposit account holder and obligor, and the date of membership thereof. The association shall also prepare a list of members entitled to vote at meetings of the members that complies with § 33-11-70.

(10) Every stock association shall maintain a register of investors and stock transfers which shall show the name and address of each shareholder of record, the number of shares of each type of stock and the voting status of each shareholder, and the date each share of stock was acquired; and shall also prepare a list of shareholders entitled to vote at meetings of the shareholders that complies with § 33-11-70.

(11) Every association shall use those forms and keep those records, including, without limitation, those of its members or stockholders, as the Board may from time to time require by regulation.

(12) Every association shall keep a record of the status of taxes, assessments, insurance premiums, ground rents, and other charges on all real estate securing its loans and on all real and other property owned by it.

(13) Any association may cause any or all records kept by the association to be copied or reproduced by a photostatic, photographic, or microfilming process which correctly and permanently copies, reproduces, or forms a medium for copying or reproducing the original record on a film or other durable material, and the association may thereafter dispose of the original record. Any copy or reproduction is deemed to be an original record for all purposes and must be treated as an original record in all courts or administrative agencies for the purpose of its admissibility in evidence. A facsimile, exemplification, or certified copy of any copy or reproduction reproduced from a film record is, for all purposes, deemed a facsimile, exemplification, or certified copy of the original record.