Liquidator: means a person, agency, or instrumentality of this state or the United States appointed to conduct a liquidation. See Utah Code 7-1-103
National Credit Union Administration: The federal regulatory agency that charters and supervises federal credit unions. (NCUA also administers the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund, which insures the deposits of federal credit unions.) Source: OCC
State: means , unless the context demands otherwise:
A copy of a notice of a special meeting to consider the matter shall be mailed to the members of the credit union at least 10 days before the date of the meeting.
(3)
Any member not present at the meeting may within the following 20 days vote for or against dissolution by signing a statement approved by the commissioner. A vote cast in this manner has the same force and effect as if cast at the meeting. A member not voting within the 20-day period is considered to be in favor of the dissolution.
(4)
The officers of the credit union may appoint a liquidating agent, subject to the approval of the commissioner, who has the right to exercise all the powers of the dissolved credit union to wind up its affairs. If the liquidating agent is other than a bona fide trade association of authorized credit unions recognized by the commissioner, or the National Credit Union Administration, the liquidator shall provide a bond or other security, as required by the commissioner, for the faithful discharge of duties in connection with the liquidation, including accounting for all money collected.
(5)
Upon the vote required under this section, a certificate of dissolution, signed by the chair of the board and the secretary, shall be filed with the commissioner and shall state the vote cast in favor of dissolution, the proposed date upon which the credit union will cease to do business, the names and addresses of the directors and officers of the credit union and the name and address of the liquidating agent appointed by the officers of the credit union. The commissioner shall approve the dissolution unless he finds that the procedures set forth in this section have not been properly followed.
(6)
Upon approval, the credit union shall cease to do business except for the purpose of discharging its debts, collecting and distributing assets, and doing all acts required to adjust, wind up, and dissolve its business and affairs. It may sue and be sued for the purpose of enforcing debts or obligations until its affairs are fully adjusted.
(7)
If the board or the liquidating agent determines that all assets from which a reasonable return could be expected have been liquidated and distributed, it shall execute a certificate of dissolution in a form approved by the commissioner and file it with the department and the Division of Corporations and Commercial Code. After the certificate has been filed, the credit union is dissolved.
