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Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code - Chapter 64 ReceivershipLegal Research Home > Texas Lawyer > Civil Practice & Remedies Code > Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code - Chapter 64 Receivership Sponsored Links(a) A court of competent jurisdiction may appoint a receiver: (1) in an action by a vendor to vacate a fraudulent purchase of property; (2) ... (a) A court may not appoint a receiver for a corporation, partnership, or individual on the petition of the same corporation, partnership, or individual. (b) ... A court outside this state may not appoint a receiver for: (1) a person who resides in this state and for whom appointment of a ... Unless inconsistent with this chapter or other general law, the rules of equity govern all matters relating to the appointment, powers, duties, and liabilities of ... (a) To be appointed as a receiver for property that is located entirely or partly in this state, a person must: (1) be a citizen ... Before a person assumes the duties of a receiver, he must be sworn to perform the duties faithfully. Acts 1985, 69th Leg., ch. 959, § ... Before a person assumes the duties of a receiver, he must execute a good and sufficient bond that is: (1) approved by the appointing court; ... Subject to the control of the court, a receiver may: (1) take charge and keep possession of the property; (2) receive rents; (3) collect and ... As soon as possible after appointment, a receiver shall return to the appointing court an inventory of all property received. Acts 1985, 69th Leg., ch. ... A receiver may bring suits in his official capacity without permission of the appointing court. Acts 1985, 69th Leg., ch. 959, § 1, eff. Sept. ... (a) Except as provided by Subsection (b), on an order of the court to which all parties consent, a receiver may invest for interest any ... If a receiver operates a railroad that lies wholly within this state, the receiver shall deposit all money that comes into his hands, from operation ... Service or delivery of a notice of receivership, or a demand or instruction by or on behalf of a receiver, relating to receivership property held ... (a) A receiver shall apply the earnings of property held in receivership to the payment of the following claims in the order listed: (1) court ... (a) A receiver who holds property in this state may be sued in his official capacity in a court of competent jurisdiction without permission of ... The court that appointed a receiver shall order any judgment against the receiver to be paid from funds held by the receiver. Acts 1985, 69th ... A judgment rendered against a receiver in a cause of action arising during the receivership is a lien on all property held by the receiver. ... (a) To obtain payment on a judgment against a receiver, the owner of the judgment may apply to the court that appointed the receiver for ... (a) A person to whom a receiver delivers property held in receivership, including the owner of the property, a person who receives it for the ... An action to have a receiver appointed for a corporation with property in this state shall be brought in the county in which the principal ... (a) Except as provided by this section, a court may not administer a corporation in receivership for more than three years after the date the ... (a) A receiver of a railroad company located wholly within this state that has been in receivership for more than 50 years may apply to ... (a) A corporation in receivership shall contribute to the payment of any floating debts against it an amount equal to the full value of current ... A judgment or claim existing against a corporation at the time the receiver is appointed or a judgment in an action existing at that time ... If a person who is not a citizen and qualified voter of this state is appointed receiver for a domestic corporation that owns property in ... An action against the receiver of a railroad company may be brought in any county through or into which the railroad is constructed, and citation ... (a) The purpose of this section is to encourage the exploration and development of mineral resources. (b) In the following actions, a district court may ... (a) On the application of a person who has a vested, contingent, or possible interest in land or an estate subject to a contingent future ... (a) A district court may appoint a receiver for the royalty interest owned by a nonresident or absent defendant in an action that: (1) is ... (a) On the filing of an application for the appointment of a receiver for a missing person under Section 64.001(d), the court clerk shall issue ... (a) The court shall appoint an attorney ad litem to represent the interests of a missing person at a proceeding to appoint a receiver for ... The bond under Section 64.023 required to be executed by a receiver for a missing person appointed under Section 64.001(d) must be set in an ... If, during the receivership for a missing person under Section 64.001(d), the needs of the spouse or dependent children of the missing person require the ... (a) All necessary expenses incurred by a receiver appointed under Section 64.001(d) for a missing person in administering the property shall be reported to the ... When the threatened danger has abated and the estate of a missing person for whom a receiver was appointed under Section 64.001(d) is no longer ... (a) If, on hearing the report and account required under Section 64.106, the court is satisfied that the danger of injury, loss, or waste has ... All orders, bonds, reports, accounts, and notices in the receivership proceedings under this subchapter shall be recorded in the minutes of the court. Added by ... Last modified: August 11, 2007 |