224.42(2)(2) Financial record matching agreements. A financial institution is required to enter into an agreement with the department of health services under ss. 49.45 (4m) and 49.79 (1t). 224.42(3)(3) Limited liability. A financial institution is not liable for any of the following: 224.42(3)(a)(a) Disclosing a financial record of an individual or other information to the department of health services in accordance with an agreement, and its participation in the program, under s. 49.45 (4m) or 49.79 (1t). 224.44224.44 Disclosure of financial records for collection of unemployment insurance debt. 224.44(2)(2) Financial record matching agreements. A financial institution is required to enter into an agreement with the department of workforce development under s. 108.223. 224.44(3)(3) Limited liability. A financial institution is not liable for any of the following: 224.44(3)(a)(a) Disclosing a financial record of an individual or other information to the department of workforce development in accordance with an agreement, and its participation in the program, under s. 108.223. 224.44 HistoryHistory: 2013 a. 36. 224.45224.45 Financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. 224.45(1)(a)(a) “Account” means funds or assets held by a financial service provider, including a deposit account, savings account, share account, certificate of deposit, trust account, guardianship or conservatorship account, or retirement account, and also including an account associated with a loan or other extension of credit. 224.45(1)(c)(c) “Financial institution” means a bank, savings bank, savings and loan association, trust company, or credit union chartered under the laws of this state. 224.45(1)(d)(d) “Financial service provider” means any of the following engaged in or transacting business in this state: 224.45(1)(e)(e) “Vulnerable adult” means an adult at risk, as defined in s. 55.01 (1e), or an individual who is at least 65 years of age. 224.45(2)(a)(a) A financial service provider may offer to a vulnerable adult the opportunity to submit and periodically update a list of persons that the vulnerable adult authorizes the financial service provider to contact when the financial service provider has reasonable cause to suspect that the vulnerable adult is a victim or a target of financial exploitation. 224.45(2)(b)(b) A financial service provider, or an officer or employee of the financial service provider, that has reasonable cause to suspect that a vulnerable adult is the victim or target of financial exploitation may convey the suspicion to any of the following if the person is not the suspected perpetrator: 224.45(2)(b)1.1. Any person on the list described in par. (a) if a list has been provided by the vulnerable adult. 224.45(2)(b)2.2. Any co-owner, additional authorized signatory, or beneficiary on the account of the vulnerable adult. 224.45(2)(b)3.3. Any person known by the financial service provider to be a family member, including a parent, spouse, adult child, or sibling. 224.45(2)(c)(c) When providing information under this subsection, the financial service provider may limit the information and disclose only that the financial service provider has reasonable cause to suspect that the vulnerable adult may be a victim or target of financial exploitation without disclosing any other details or confidential personal information regarding the financial affairs of the vulnerable adult. 224.45(2)(d)(d) The financial service provider may choose not to contact any person on the list provided under par. (a) if the financial service provider suspects that the person is engaged in financial exploitation. 224.45(2)(e)(e) The financial service provider may rely on information provided by the customer in compiling a list of contact persons. 224.45(2)(f)(f) A financial service provider, or an employee of a financial service provider, acting in good faith is immune from all criminal, civil, and administrative liability for contacting a person or electing not to contact a person under this subsection and for actions taken in furtherance of that determination if the determination was made based on reasonable suspicion. 224.45 HistoryHistory: 2023 a. 132. 224.46224.46 Independent data processing servicers. 224.46(1)(b)(b) “Independent data processing servicer” means an entity that provides to a financial institution electronic data processing services, but not including the exchange of data and settlement of funds between 2 or more unaffiliated financial institutions resulting from transactions involving remote terminals under s. 186.113 (15), remote service units under s. 214.04 (21) or 215.13 (46), or customer bank communications terminals under s. 221.0303 (2). 224.46(1)(c)(c) “Interface agreement” means a written agreement specifying the terms and conditions under which an interface of communications, data, or systems between independent data processing servicers shall be accomplished. 224.46(2)(2) Ownership of financial institution data. If a financial institution transfers or otherwise makes available to an independent data processing servicer any data from the financial institution’s records, this data shall remain the property of the financial institution. The independent data processing servicer has no right, title, or interest in, or claim to legal ownership of, the data. The transfer of the data by the financial institution authorizes the independent data processing servicer only to exercise temporary control of the data for the limited purpose of performing the contracted services requested by the financial institution. This subsection also applies with respect to an independent data processing servicer that receives a financial institution’s data under an interface agreement or other agreement with another independent data processing servicer. 224.46(3)(3) Contract disclosures by independent data processing servicers. No independent data processing servicer may enter into a contract with a financial institution, or renew or amend such a contract, unless the contract discloses, in separate contract provisions, all of the following: 224.46(3)(a)(a) All fees or charges, including any fee schedule, that the independent data processing servicer may impose on the financial institution. 224.46(3)(b)(b) Any formula or other grounds that the independent data processing servicer may apply or rely upon to terminate the contract. 224.46 HistoryHistory: 2019 a. 65. 224.48224.48 College tuition and expenses program. 224.48(1)(a)(a) “Board” means the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin System. 224.48(1)(am)(am) “Department” means the department of financial institutions. 224.48(1)(b)(b) “Institution of higher education” means an eligible educational institution, as defined under 26 USC 529. 224.48(2)(2) Weighted average tuition; tuition unit cost. Annually, the department and the board jointly shall determine all of the following: 224.48(2)(a)(a) The weighted average tuition of bachelor’s degree-granting institutions within the University of Wisconsin System for the academic year that begins on or after the first day of August of the current year. The amount shall be calculated as follows: 224.48(2)(a)1.1. For each such institution, multiply the tuition charged a full-time undergraduate who is a resident of this state by the number of full-time equivalent resident undergraduates attending the institution. 224.48(2)(a)3.3. Divide the sum under subd. 2. by the total number of full-time equivalent resident undergraduates attending such institutions. 224.48(2)(b)(b) The price of a tuition unit, which shall be valid for a period determined jointly by the department and the board. The price shall be sufficient to ensure the ability of the department to meet its obligations under this section. To the extent possible, the price shall be set so that the value of the tuition unit in the anticipated academic year of its use will be equal to 1 percent of the weighted average tuition for that academic year plus the costs of administering the program under this section attributable to the unit. 224.48(3)(3) College tuition and expenses contracts. 224.48(3)(a)(a) An individual, trust, legal guardian, or entity described under 26 USC 529 (e) (1) (C) may enter into a contract with the department for the sale of tuition units on behalf of a beneficiary. 224.48(3)(b)(b) The contract shall specify the anticipated academic year of the beneficiary’s initial enrollment in an institution of higher education. 224.48(3)(c)(c) The department may charge a purchaser an enrollment fee. 224.48(3)(d)(d) The department shall promulgate rules authorizing a person who has entered into a contract under this subsection to change the beneficiary named in the contract. 224.48(4)(4) Number of tuition units purchased. A person who enters into a contract under sub. (3) may purchase tuition units at any time and in any number, or may authorize a parent, grandparent, great-grandparent, aunt, or uncle of the beneficiary to purchase tuition units, except that the total number of tuition units purchased on behalf of a single beneficiary may not exceed the number necessary to cover tuition, fees and the costs of room and board, books, supplies and equipment required for enrollment or attendance of the beneficiary at an institution of higher education. 224.48(5)(a)(a) Except as provided in sub. (7m), if an individual named as beneficiary in a contract under sub. (3) attends an institution of higher education in the United States, each tuition unit purchased on his or her behalf entitles that beneficiary to apply toward the payment of tuition, fees and the costs of room and board, books, supplies and equipment required for enrollment or attendance at the institution an amount equal to 1 percent of the anticipated weighted average tuition of bachelor’s degree-granting institutions within the University of Wisconsin System for the year of attendance, as estimated under sub. (2) in the year in which the tuition unit was purchased. 224.48(5)(b)(b) Upon request by the beneficiary, the department shall pay to the institution or beneficiary, whichever is appropriate, in each semester of attendance the lesser of the following: 224.48(5)(b)1.1. An amount equal to the value of each tuition unit, as determined under par. (a), multiplied by the number of tuition units purchased on behalf of the beneficiary and not used. 224.48(5)(b)2.2. An amount equal to the sum of the institution’s tuition, fees and the costs described in par. (a) for that semester. 224.48(6)(a)(a) A contract under sub. (3) may be terminated by the person entering into the contract if any of the following occurs: 224.48(6)(a)2.2. The beneficiary graduates from high school but is unable to gain admission to an institution of higher education after a good faith effort. 224.48(6)(a)3.3. The beneficiary attended an institution of higher education but involuntarily failed to complete the program in which he or she was enrolled. 224.48(6)(a)4.4. The beneficiary is at least 18 years old and one of the following applies: 224.48(6)(a)4.b.b. The beneficiary has decided not to attend an institution of higher education. 224.48(6)(a)4.c.c. The beneficiary attended an institution of higher education but voluntarily withdrew without completing the program in which he or she was enrolled. 224.48(6)(a)5.5. Other circumstances determined by the department to be grounds for termination. 224.48(6)(b)(b) The department may terminate a contract under sub. (3) if any of the tuition units purchased under the contract remain unused 10 years after the anticipated academic year of the beneficiary’s initial enrollment in an institution of higher education, as specified in the contract. 224.48(7)(a)(a) Except as provided in sub. (7m), the department shall do all of the following:
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Chs. 178-226, Partnerships and Corporations; Transportation; Utilities; Banks; Savings Associations
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