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A state trust institution may act as a fiduciary in this or any other state or foreign country, subject to complying with applicable laws of the state or foreign country.
In addition, a state trust institution may conduct any activities at any office outside this state that are permissible for a trust institution chartered by the host state where the office is located, except to the extent the activities are expressly prohibited by the laws of this state or by any regulation or order of the commissioner applicable to the state trust institution; provided, that the commissioner may waive the prohibition if the commissioner determines that the involvement of out-of-state offices of state trust institutions in particular activities would not threaten the safety or soundness of the state trust institutions.
A state trust institution may:
Perform any act as a fiduciary at each trust office established under this title and at an authorized branch; and
Exercise any incidental power that is reasonably necessary to enable it to fully exercise commonly accepted fiduciary powers conferred in this chapter and chapter 1 of this title.
A state trust institution may exercise any other power authorized by this chapter and chapter 1 of this title, or any power authorized to federally chartered trust institutions whose purposes and powers are limited to fiduciary purposes and powers, subject to the commissioner's regulation for safety and soundness. A state trust institution may exercise any power authorized to trust institutions chartered by another state whose purposes and powers are limited to fiduciary purposes and powers, subject to the commissioner's regulation for safety and soundness.