Section 5951 Of Chapter 13. Fractional Interest In Local Agency Obligations From California Government Code >> Division 6. >> Title 1. >> Chapter 13.
5951
. It is unlawful for any person to offer or sell in an issuer
transaction in this state, or otherwise knowingly to offer or sell in
this state, any security constituting a fractional interest in a
lease, installment sale, or other obligation of a local agency
without obtaining the prior written consent of that local agency to
that offer or sale. However, this section shall not apply to any of
the following:
(a) Any security that constitutes a fractional interest in a
lease, installment sale, or other obligation of a local agency and
that was first issued and sold prior to October 2, 1993.
(b) Offers or sales of shares or interests in any registered unit
investment trust or management company, each as defined in the
Investment Company Act of 1940.
(c) Any security that constitutes a fractional interest in a
lease, installment sale, or other obligation of a local agency and
that is registered under the Securities Act of 1933.
(d) Offers or sales of any security described in this section
subsequent to an offer or sale of that security in compliance with
this section.
(e) Offers or sales of participation interests between financial
institutions.
(f) Any security that constitutes a fractional interest in a
lease, installment sale, or other obligation of a local agency and
that is created concurrently with, and as an integral part of, a
financing to which the local agency is a party.
(g) Offers or sales of any security that constitutes a fractional
interest in a lease, installment sale, or other obligation of a local
agency made solely to one or more persons who are reasonably
believed to be qualified institutional buyers or accredited
investors.
(h) Any security that was first issued and sold prior to the
effective date of this section if that security is either described
in subdivision (b), (c), or (f), or was issued and sold in a
transaction described in subdivision (d), (e), or (g).