Colorado Code § 11-103-805

Federal deposit insurance corporation or successor as liquidator
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1) 
The federal deposit insurance corporation, created by section 12B of the "Federal Reserve Act",
as amended, or its successor is authorized to act without bond as liquidator of any banking
institution, the deposits in which are to any extent insured by said corporation or its successor
pursuant to section 11-103-802.
(2) Pursuant to section 11-103-802, the commissioner, upon order of the banking board,
shall tender to said corporation or its successor the appointment as liquidator of such banking
institution.
(3) After being notified in writing of the acceptance of such an appointment, the
commissioner shall file in the office of the clerk and recorder in the county in which the bank is
situated a certificate evidencing the appointment of the federal deposit insurance corporation or
its successor. Upon such an appointment, the possession of all the assets, business, and property
of such bank of every kind and nature, wheresoever situated, shall be deemed transferred from
such bank and the banking board to the federal deposit insurance corporation or its successor.
Without the execution of any instruments of conveyance, assignment, transfer, or endorsement,
the title to all such assets and property shall be vested in the federal deposit insurance
corporation or its successor, and the banking board and the commissioner shall be forever
thereafter relieved from all responsibility and liability in respect to the liquidation of such bank;
except that the banking board may retain jurisdiction over and responsibility for liquidation of
eligible collateral pledged pursuant to the "Public Deposit Protection Act", article 10.5 of this
title, to secure public deposits not insured by the federal deposit insurance corporation or its
successor.
(4) If the corporation or its successor accepts said appointment, it has all the powers and
privileges provided by the laws of this state with respect to the liquidation of a banking
institution, its depositors, and other creditors.
(5) (a) When a state bank is liquidated, after payment of federal deposit insurance,
claims for payment shall have the following priority:
(I) Obligations incurred by the banking board, fees and assessments due to the division
of banking, and expenses of liquidation, all of which may be covered by a proper reserve of
funds;
(II) Claims of depositors having an approved claim against the general liquidating
account of the bank;
(III) Claims of general creditors having an approved claim against the general
liquidating account of the bank;
(IV) Claims otherwise proper that were not filed within the time prescribed by this code;
(V) Approved claims of subordinate creditors; and
(VI) Claims of stockholders of the bank.
(b) When a state bank is liquidated, after payment of federal deposit insurance, claims of
official custodians of public funds for payment of uninsured public funds pursuant to the "Public
Deposit Protection Act", article 10.5 of this title, shall be governed by the provisions of this
subsection (5). In the event that the state bank holds collateral that is pledged for the safekeeping
and protection of uninsured public funds on deposit pursuant to article 10.5 of this title, such
collateral shall be considered to be held in trust on behalf of the official custodian, and the
liquidator shall not use such collateral to pay any claim or liability other than that of the official
custodian until all claims for uninsured public funds have been paid. In the event that such
collateral is insufficient to pay all claims made by official custodians, the payment of such
claims shall be made according to a pro rata formula. Claims by official custodians for payment
of uninsured deposits not collateralized pursuant to article 10.5 of this title shall have the same
priority as that assigned to depositors under subparagraph (II) of paragraph (a) of this subsection
(5).

‹ Prev All Colorado sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.