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Other Eligible Financial Institutions

The Supreme Court of South Carolina has amended the IOLTA rules to require SC attorneys to place their IOLTA accounts at eligible institutions – those that pay interest rates on IOLTA comparable to rates paid on similarly situated, non-IOLTA accounts.

 

If you would like to open an IOLTA account at a bank not on this list, please ask that bank’s personnel to contact us so that they may become an eligible IOLTA bank.

 

Abbeville Savings & Loan, SSB

Allendale County Bank

Ameris Bank

Anderson Brothers Bank

Arthur State Bank

Atlantic Community Bank

Bank of America

The Bank of South Carolina

Bank of Walterboro

Bank of York

BankGreenville

BB&T

Carolina Bank

Carolina Federal Savings Bank

Carolina First

CBC National Bank

CertusBank, NA

CoastalStates Bank

The Citizens Bank

Citizens South Bank

Clover Community Bank

Community First Bank

Community FirstBank of Charleston

The Conway National Bank

Countybank

Crescent Bank

Dedicated Community Bank

Enterprise Bank of South Carolina

Farmers & Merchants Bank of South Carolina

First Bank

First Citizens

First Community Bank

First Federal of SC, FSB

First National Bank of South Carolina

First Palmetto Savings Bank

First Piedmont

First Savers Bank

First South Bank

GrandSouth Bank

Liberty Savings Bank, FSB

Oconee Federal Savings & Loan Association

The Palmetto Bank

Palmetto State Bank

Pee Dee Federal Savings Bank

The Peoples Bank

Park Sterling Bank

Peoples National Bank

Pinnacle Bank of SC

Plantation Federal Bank

Provident Community Bank

RBC Bank (USA)

Regent Bank

Regions Bank

SCBT

Security Federal Bank

Seneca National Bank

South Atlantic Bank

South Carolina Community Bank

SunTrust

VistaBank

Wells Fargo Bank, NA

 

 

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IOLTA Rule 412 has been amended to include interest rate comparability. The rule change was effective June 15, 2010. Financial partners should review this link for more information.

You can help by doing one of the following:

  1. Bank at a Prime Partner bank.

  2. If you do business with a non-Prime Partner bank, persuade the bank to become a Prime Partner.

  3. If you are employed by a non-Prime Partner bank, persuade the bank to become a Prime Partner.


       
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