§ 190.35  Misconduct by corporate official.
    A person is guilty of misconduct by corporate official when:
    1.   Being  a  director of a stock corporation, he knowingly concurs in
any vote or act of the directors of such corporation, or any  of  them,  by
which it is intended:
    (a)  To make a dividend except in the manner provided by law; or
    (b)   To  divide,  withdraw or in any manner pay to any stockholder any
part of the capital stock of the corporation except in the manner  provided
by law; or
    (c)   To  discount  or  receive  any  note or other evidence of debt in
payment of an installment of capital stock actually called in and  required
to be paid, or with intent to provide the means of making such payment; or
    (d)   To  receive  or  discount any note or other evidence of debt with
intent to enable any stockholder to withdraw any part of the money paid  in
by him on his stock; or
    (e)  To apply any portion of the funds of such corporation, directly or
indirectly, to the purchase of shares of  its  own  stock,  except  in  the
manner provided by law; or
    2.  Being a director or officer of a stock corporation:
    (a)   He issues, participates in issuing, or concurs in a vote to issue
any increase of its capital stock beyond the amount of  the  capital  stock
thereof, duly authorized by or in pursuance of law; or
    (b)   He  sells,  or  agrees  to  sell,  or  is  directly or indirectly
interested in the sale of any share of stock of such corporation, or in any
agreement to sell the same, unless at the time of such sale or agreement he
is an actual owner of such share, provided that  the  foregoing  shall  not
apply  to  a sale by or on behalf of an underwriter or dealer in connection
with a bona fide public offering of shares of stock of such corporation.
    Misconduct by corporate official is a class B misdemeanor.