Connecticut General Statutes 36a-231 – Reports to be filed with Superior Court and commissioner. Payment of administrative expenses. Quarterly report. Objections. Audit of books and records of receivers of Connecticut banks and credit unions. Duties …
(a)(1) The receiver or conservator of a Connecticut bank or Connecticut credit union shall file with the Superior Court and the commissioner: (A) A quarterly report (i) listing the names and addresses of all creditors, clients, depositors and share account holders of such bank or credit union, and the amounts respectively due them, and the assets on hand and their location and estimated value, and (ii) showing the operation, receipts, expenditures of such assets and general condition of such bank or credit union; and (B) a final report regarding such liquidated bank or credit union showing all receipts and expenditures and giving a full explanation and a statement of the disposition of all assets and liabilities of such bank or credit union.
Terms Used In Connecticut General Statutes 36a-231
- Assets: (1) The property comprising the estate of a deceased person, or (2) the property in a trust account.
- Bank: means a Connecticut bank or a federal bank. See Connecticut General Statutes 36a-2
- Commissioner: means the Banking Commissioner and, with respect to any function of the commissioner, includes any person authorized or designated by the commissioner to carry out that function. See Connecticut General Statutes 36a-2
- Connecticut bank: means a bank and trust company, savings bank or savings and loan association chartered or organized under the laws of this state. See Connecticut General Statutes 36a-2
- Connecticut credit union: means a cooperative, nonprofit financial institution that (A) is organized under chapter 667 and the membership of which is limited as provided in §. See Connecticut General Statutes 36a-2
- Liabilities: The aggregate of all debts and other legal obligations of a particular person or legal entity.
(2) The receiver shall pay all administrative expenses out of money or other assets of such bank or credit union. Each quarter the receiver shall submit to the court an itemized report of such expenses. The court shall approve the report unless an objection is filed before the eleventh day after the date it is submitted. An objection may be made only by a party in interest and shall specify each item objected to and the ground for the objection. The court shall set the objection for hearing and notify the parties of this action. The objecting party has the burden of proof to show that the item objected to is improper, unnecessary or excessive.
(3) The court may prescribe whether the notice of the receiver’s report is to be given by service on specific parties, by publication or by a combination of those methods.
(b) The Superior Court may order an audit of the books and records of the receiver of a Connecticut bank or Connecticut credit union that relate to the receivership or conservatorship. A report of an audit ordered under this subsection shall be filed with the court and the commissioner. The receiver shall make the books and records relating to the receivership or conservatorship available to the auditor as required by the court order. The receiver shall pay the expenses of an audit ordered under this section as an administrative expense.