Tex. Fin. Code Section 186.204
Contest of Liquidation


(a)

A state trust company, acting through a majority of its directors, managers, or managing participants, may intervene in an action filed by the banking commissioner closing a state trust company to challenge the banking commissioner’s closing of the state trust company and to enjoin the banking commissioner or other receiver from liquidating its assets. The state trust company must file the intervention not later than the second business day after the closing of the state trust company, excluding legal holidays. The court may issue an ex parte order restraining the receiver from liquidating state trust company assets pending a hearing on the injunction. The receiver shall comply with the restraining order but may petition the court for permission to liquidate an asset as necessary to prevent its loss or diminution pending the outcome of the injunction action.

(b)

The court shall hear an action under Subsection (a) as quickly as possible and shall give it priority over other business.

(c)

The state trust company or receiver may appeal the court’s judgment as in other civil cases, except that the receiver shall retain all state trust company assets pending a final appellate court order even if the banking commissioner does not prevail in the trial court. If the banking commissioner prevails in the trial court, liquidation of the state trust company may proceed unless the trial court or appellate court orders otherwise. If liquidation is enjoined or stayed pending appeal, the trial court retains jurisdiction to permit liquidation of an asset as necessary to prevent its loss or diminution pending the outcome of the appeal.
Added by Acts 1999, 76th Leg., ch. 62, Sec. 7.16(a), eff. Sept. 1, 1999.

Source: Section 186.204 — Contest of Liquidation, https://statutes.­capitol.­texas.­gov/Docs/FI/htm/FI.­186.­htm#186.­204 (accessed May 11, 2024).

186.001
Definition
186.002
Remedies Exclusive
186.003
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Liquidator
186.004
Appointment of Independent Receiver
186.005
Succession of Trust Powers
186.101
Initiating Voluntary Dissolution
186.102
Filing Resolutions with Banking Commissioner
186.103
Banking Commissioner Investigation and Consent
186.104
Notice of Pending Dissolution
186.105
Safe Deposits and Other Bailments
186.106
Offices to Remain Open
186.107
Fiduciary Activities
186.108
Final Liquidation
186.109
Application of Law to State Trust Company in Dissolution
186.110
Authorization of Deviation from Procedures
186.111
Closure by Banking Commissioner for Involuntary Dissolution and Liquidation
186.112
Application for New Charter
186.201
Action to Close State Trust Company
186.202
Notice and Effect of Closure
186.203
Nature and Duration of Receivership
186.204
Contest of Liquidation
186.205
Notice of State Trust Company Closing
186.206
Inventory
186.207
Receiver’s Title and Priority
186.208
Rights Fixed
186.209
Depositories
186.210
Pending Lawsuit
186.211
New Lawsuit
186.212
Obtaining Record or Other Property in Possession of Other Person
186.213
Injunction in Aid of Liquidation
186.214
Subpoena
186.215
Executory Contract
186.216
Preferences
186.217
Employees of Receiver
186.218
Disposal of Property
186.219
Court Order
186.220
Receiver’s Reports
186.221
Court-ordered Audit
186.222
Safe Deposits and Other Bailments
186.223
Fiduciary Activities
186.224
Disposition and Maintenance of Records
186.225
Records Admitted
186.226
Resumption of Business
186.227
Assets Discovered After Close of Receivership
186.301
Filing Claim
186.302
Proof of Claim
186.303
Judgment as Proof of Claim
186.304
Secured Claim
186.305
Unliquidated or Undetermined Claim
186.306
Set-off
186.307
Action on Claim
186.308
Objection to Approved Claim
186.309
Appeal of Rejected Claim
186.310
Payment of Claim
186.311
Priority of Claims Against Insured State Trust Company
186.312
Priority of Claims Against Uninsured State Trust Company
186.313
Excess Assets
186.314
Unclaimed Property

Accessed:
May 11, 2024

§ 186.204’s source at texas​.gov