MPF Banks definition
Examples of MPF Banks in a sentence
Any Master Commitment amendment made by the MPF Bank will be made at the MPF Bank's sole discretion.Amendments may be requested to:• Change the size and term of the Master Commitment; or• Extend the expiration date of the Master Commitment.
If the financial information is not public information, the MPF Provider may provide the NMS’s financial information to other MPF Banks, investors or the MPF Provider’s regulator on a confidential basis.
The MPF Provider and each Owner Bank shall have the right to provide copies of each SOC 1 they receive pursuant to this chapter to other MPF Banks or the MPF Provider’s regulator and auditors on a confidential basis.
The MPF Program is a cooperative program among the MPF Banks and the MPF Provider.
The MPF Provider shall then (i) request the Active MPF Banks to review the proposed revision as a Substantive Revision pursuant to Section 2.3(a)(2) or (ii) refer the proposed revision to the MPF Governance Committee for further action.
The MPF Provider will credit to the Boston Bank’s Clearing Account interest on the outstanding balance thereof from time to time at the rate of interest paid by the MPF Provider to all MPF Banks under the MPF Program, as the same is published in the FHLB Guide from time to time (the “MPF Bank Rate”).
The MPF Provider agrees to provide the MPF Banks or their PFIs, as applicable, certain reports including PFI reports, management reports, online inquiries and electronic data transmissions as set forth in the FHLB Guide.
Such suspension shall not limit the MPF Bank's prerogative to take other steps to enforce its rights or to protect its interests.
Each MPF Bank acknowledges that the MPF Provider and other MPF Banks have an interest in consistent implementation of the MPF Program, and as the drafter of the documents related to the MPF Program, the MPF Provider can provide an authoritative interpretation of such documents in the event of conflict with a PFI over their meaning.
In Templeton, we reconsidered our previous holdings in light of Begay and concluded that, contrary to our prior holdings, “walkaway” es- capes—that is, escapes from nonsecure detention facili- ties—are not crimes of violence for sentencing purposes.On November 21, 2008, we issued an order deferring our decision in this case until after the Supreme Court ren- dered its decision in Chambers.