Sunwest Bank is a regional bank that traces its history to Santiago Commercial Bank, opened in Tustin, California, in 1969 and renamed Sunwest Bank in 1980. The bank says it specializes in serving small and medium-sized businesses, privately held corporations, family offices, and real-estate developers and investors, with business checking and other financial services.
These tags reflect the subjects covered in this organization’s linked news and research. The number above is its total number of coverage tags.
UTAH BANKING
Utah banking record
Legal bank name
Sunwest Bank
Headquarters
10011 S Centennial Pkwy, Sandy, UT 84070
Primary federal regulator
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Chartering authority
Utah Department of Financial Institutions
Charter category
Utah state-chartered nonmember bank
FDIC certificate
20164
Headquarters reference only; customer access, lobby service and the complete Utah branch network have not been established by this record.
Sources checked October 4, 2026 Mountain Time. FDIC dataset index: 2026-10-02. Headquarters identify the bank, not its branches or a parent company’s offices.
California closed Irvine-based Nano Banc on September 25 and appointed the FDIC as receiver. Sandy, Utah-based Sunwest Bank agreed to assume substantially all deposits and purchase selected assets. Sunwest says customer access continues and the branch is scheduled to reopen under its name September 28.
The September resolution has distinct consequences for depositors, borrowers, the buyer and the receivership. Reliable service and a successful integration require more evidence than the initial acquisition announcement.
Policy & official records
Curated library records that name Sunwest Bank or connect through its linked research. The official source provides full scope and status.
Recordkeeping and information-system capabilities that enable timely insurance determinations at covered institutions. Relevant to depositor records, account ownership and resolution readiness; the rule does not apply to every insured bank.
Rules addressing FDIC resolutions and receiverships, including claims and selected contractual and securitization issues. Useful for separating the failed bank, the receivership and an acquiring institution.