Wisconsin Code § 220.081

Closed insured banks; federal deposit insurance corporation may be receiver
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1) The division may,
in the event of the closing of any bank which is a member of the
federal deposit insurance corporation or the deposits in which are
to any extent insured by said corporation, tender to said corporation the appointment as statutory receiver of such bank and if the
corporation accepts said appointment, the corporation shall have
and possess all the powers and privileges given by the laws of this
state to the division as statutory receiver of a closed bank and be
subject to all the duties of the division as such statutory receiver,
except insofar as such powers, privileges, or duties are in conflict
with the provisions of subsection 1 of section 8 of said banking
act of 1933, or any other applicable federal laws.
(2) In the event said federal deposit insurance corporation
shall accept the appointment as such receiver, it is hereby authorized and empowered to be and act without bond as such receiver.
(3) Upon the acceptance of the appointment as receiver of
any delinquent bank by said federal deposit insurance corporation, the possession of and title to all the assets, business and
property of such bank of every kind and nature shall pass to and
vest in said corporation without the execution of any instruments
of conveyance, assignment, transfer or endorsement.
(4) The division or the federal deposit insurance corporation
being in possession of any delinquent bank may, as receiver of
such bank and upon the order of the circuit court for the county in
which such bank is located, borrow money from the federal deposit insurance corporation and secure the payment of such loan
by the mortgage pledge, transfer in trust or hypothecation of any
or all of the property and assets of such delinquent bank and upon
like order may sell to said federal deposit insurance corporation
any or all of the property and assets of such delinquent bank.

‹ Prev All Wisconsin 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.