12 CFR — Banks and Banking
Appendix G to Part 360—Deposit-Customer Join File Structure
United States · 12 CFR — Banks and Banking · Status: effective
Cite this
- Citation
- 12 CFR — Banks and Banking, Appendix G to Part 360—Deposit-Customer Join File Structure, United States, version 1 as recorded 2026-07-09, yourstate.us, https://yourstate.us/provision/47013
- Permanent ID
ys:prov:47013@1- SHA-256
56bcc6b4f17fa639a0d97a37d78cbde4f7afac44e485631c96d62dfbf9db8701
The hash is SHA-256 of this version's text, with every run of whitespace collapsed to a single space and the ends trimmed. The ID always leads back here, and checking it says whether the text you cited is still the current version.
Full text
This is the structure of the data file to provide to the FDIC information necessary to link the records in the deposit and customer files. If data or information are not maintained or do not apply, a null value in the appropriate field should be indicated. The file will be in a tab- or pipe-delimited ASCII format. Each file name will contain the institution's FDIC Certificate Number, an indication that it is a join file type and the date of the extract. The files will be encrypted using an FDIC-supplied algorithm. The FDIC will transmit the encryption algorithm over FDICconnect.
The deposit-customer join file will have one or more records for each deposit account, depending on the number of relationships to each account. A simple individual account, for example, will be associated with only one record in the deposit-customer join file indicating the owner of the account. A joint account with two owners will be associated with two records in the deposit-customer join file, one for each owner. The deposit-customer join file will contain other records associated with a deposit account to designate, among other things, beneficiaries, custodians, trustees and agents. This methodology allows the FDIC to know all of the possible relationships for an individual account and also whether a single customer is involved in many accounts.
Legislative history
This is a federal regulation, adopted through agency rulemaking under the Administrative Procedure Act — not enacted by a recorded vote of Congress.