DECONSOLIDATION OF SUBSIDIARIES	12 Months Ended
DECONSOLIDATION OF SUBSIDIARIES	Dec. 31, 2011
DECONSOLIDATION OF SUBSIDIARIES [Abstract]
DECONSOLIDATION OF SUBSIDIARIES	NOTE T—DECONSOLIDATION OF SUBSIDIARIES As of December 31, 2009, Community Bank of Rowan ("CBR") and Summit Bank of Kansas City were majority-owned subsidiaries of CDBL III of which Capitol ceased to have majority voting control effective September 30, 2009 when the previously-nonvoting Class B shares of CDBL III became voting. Accordingly, those banks and CDBL III ceased to be consolidated subsidiaries of Capitol and assets approximating $257.7 million and related equity amounts were removed from the consolidated balance sheet. Effective June 30, 2010, CDBL III transferred its controlling interest in CBR to Capitol in exchange for preferred stock of Capitol and, accordingly, CBR became a consolidated subsidiary of Capitol on that date. CBR was sold in 2011 (see Note L).

The entire disclosure for equity investment, or group of investments, for which combined disclosure is appropriate, including: (a) the name of each investee and percentage of ownership of common stock, (b) accounting policies for investments in common stock, (c) difference between the amount at which the investment is carried and the amount of underlying equity in net assets and the accounting treatment of the difference, (d) the total fair value of each identified investment for which a market value is available, (e) summarized information as to assets, liabilities, and results of operations of the investees (for investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries, common stock of joint ventures, or other investments using the equity method), and (f) material effects of possible conversions, exercises, or contingent issuances of the investee. Other disclosures include (a) the names of any investee in which the investor owns 20 percent or more of the voting stock and investment is not accounted for using the equity method, and the reasons why not, and (b) the names of any investee in which the investor owns less than 20 percent of the voting stock and the investment is accounted for using the equity method, and the reasons why it is.

+ References+ Details