What would be the consequences of protecting the creditors of subsidiaries with funds (probably best described as a bailout) provided by the Treasury, while creditors of the holding company are left with unsecured claims in the F.D.I.C. receivership with a high probability of no return?
Another was the news that Waterford Wedgwood had been put into receivership, with debts in the millions.
They also questioned whether anyone would run for office if the city remained under receivership, with Justice Francis X . Flaherty a former mayor himself, asking, "What do you run for?
The complex is now under receivership, with a new manager, but some problems persist, and the raccoons are still in residence, she said.
But more than 10percentt -- most often big companies -- were put into receivership, with their debts frozen and cash flows put in the hands of court-appointed managers.
They're in receivership with banks, whether it's one bank or a multitude of banks, and a lot of the banks that we've been actually buying assets from or loans from have been in other regions.
First, the decision to close a large financial firm that is failing would depend on the Treasury Department's petitioning a panel of three United States Bankruptcy Court judges for approval to place the firm in receivership with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Mr. Remar, the A.C.L.U.'s vice president, said that to some extent, the national organization was entering uncharted waters because this would be its first experience with a contested receivership.
One of the sanctions was essentially to place the L.C.W.R. into receivership, with an archbishop and a couple of bishops vetting what it did and published, and asked to speak at its meetings.
The Bush Administration botched an opportunity in 2008 to put these entities in receivership, with the idea of either liquidating or privatizing them.
