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Part 2 Security Interests in Land Section II Enforcement & Receiverships – Land and Personal Property. - ppt download
Part 2 Security Interests in Land Section II Enforcement & Receiverships – Land and Personal Property.
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1 Part 2 Security Interests in Land Section II Enforcement & Receiverships – Land and Personal Property
2 Mortgagee’s Remedies 1) Action on the Covenant 1) Action on the Covenant 2) Possession 2) Possession 3) Foreclosure 3) Foreclosure Similar to PPSA right to retain in satisfaction Similar to PPSA right to retain in satisfaction Not available in NB, NS Not available in NB, NS
3 Mortgagee’s Remedies 4) Sale 4) Sale Judicial Sale Judicial Sale Not available in NB Not available in NB Private/Contractual/Extrajudicial Sale Private/Contractual/Extrajudicial Sale Not available in NS Not available in NS Usual action in N.B., Nfld & Lab, PEI, Ont Usual action in N.B., Nfld & Lab, PEI, Ont
4 Mortgagee’s Remedies 5) Right to rents 5) Right to rents Similar to PPSA proceeds Similar to PPSA proceeds 6) Distress 6) Distress 7) Appointing a receiver 7) Appointing a receiver Also in respect of personal property Also in respect of personal property
5 Possession M’ee has right to go into possession M’ee has right to go into possession By inherent right as owner once mortgage is in default By inherent right as owner once mortgage is in default Because a mortgage is in form a conveyance of the fee simple, the m’ee would have a right to possession even before default, but for a standard clause giving the debtor quiet possession until default Because a mortgage is in form a conveyance of the fee simple, the m’ee would have a right to possession even before default, but for a standard clause giving the debtor quiet possession until default Similarly with equitable mortgage (e.g. conveyance of right of redemption) Similarly with equitable mortgage (e.g. conveyance of right of redemption) Second m’ee has better right to possession after default than does m’or Second m’ee has better right to possession after default than does m’or First m’ee has better right than 2 nd First m’ee has better right than 2 nd
6 Possession M’ee has right to go into possession M’ee has right to go into possession No notice required No notice required Unless BIA applies Unless BIA applies Possession by any means without a breach of peace Possession by any means without a breach of peace Often attornment of rents is sufficient to induce commercial m’or to give up possession Often attornment of rents is sufficient to induce commercial m’or to give up possession
7 Possession M’ee in possession has duty to manage property prudently (e.g. ensure that rental property is leased) and is liable for failure to do so M’ee in possession has duty to manage property prudently (e.g. ensure that rental property is leased) and is liable for failure to do so For this reason m’ee is very reluctant to go into possession For this reason m’ee is very reluctant to go into possession It is said that the duty is is onerous It is said that the duty is is onerous But as importantly, it is a fruitful field for litigation But as importantly, it is a fruitful field for litigation
8 Equity of Redemption & Foreclosure In form a mortgage is a transfer of the fee simple with a covenant for reconveyance on condition (or defeasible on condition subsequent) In form a mortgage is a transfer of the fee simple with a covenant for reconveyance on condition (or defeasible on condition subsequent) Originally given strict legal interpretation Originally given strict legal interpretation Condition is not satisfied if a payment is missed Condition is not satisfied if a payment is missed Debt remains owing, with no obligation to reconvey land Debt remains owing, with no obligation to reconvey land
9 Equity of Redemption The Court of Equity intervened to allow the mortgagor to redeem the property by paying the debt The Court of Equity intervened to allow the mortgagor to redeem the property by paying the debt Thus “the equity of redemption” Thus “the equity of redemption” Originally the right of redemption was recognized only in limited circumstances Originally the right of redemption was recognized only in limited circumstances Eg when the delay was short and the failure to redeem was the result of accident or fraud Eg when the delay was short and the failure to redeem was the result of accident or fraud Eventually, the mortgagor became entitled to redeem within a reasonable time Eventually, the mortgagor became entitled to redeem within a reasonable time This is recognition that the mortgage is merely security for a debt rather than a true transfer This is recognition that the mortgage is merely security for a debt rather than a true transfer
10 Equity of Redemption The right of redemption is the right to pay the debt and regain title to the land, even after default The right of redemption is the right to pay the debt and regain title to the land, even after default The right of redemption cannot be waived contractually – consumer protection The right of redemption cannot be waived contractually – consumer protection Is the right of redemption necessary? Is the right of redemption necessary? Recall, when it was originally introduced, if the debtor did not redeem she would lose the land and still be liable for the debt Recall, when it was originally introduced, if the debtor did not redeem she would lose the land and still be liable for the debt Now the proceeds of disposition are applied to the debt Now the proceeds of disposition are applied to the debt
11 Foreclosure Foreclosure is a correlative right in the m’ee to extinguish the right of redemption, which might otherwise persist indefinitely Foreclosure is a correlative right in the m’ee to extinguish the right of redemption, which might otherwise persist indefinitely It is a motion asking the court to terminate or “foreclose” the debtor’s equity of redemption It is a motion asking the court to terminate or “foreclose” the debtor’s equity of redemption In effect “either redeem now on the terms on which you would be entitled if you filed a suit for redemption in equity, or forever hold your peace." In effect “either redeem now on the terms on which you would be entitled if you filed a suit for redemption in equity, or forever hold your peace."
12 Foreclosure Effect of a order of foreclosure Effect of a order of foreclosure The property vests in the m’ee The property vests in the m’ee The m’ee cannot sue the debtor for any deficiency, unless the m’ee is in a position to reconvey the property (ie. has not sold to a third party) The m’ee cannot sue the debtor for any deficiency, unless the m’ee is in a position to reconvey the property (ie. has not sold to a third party) Deficiency action automatically re-opens the foreclosure Deficiency action automatically re-opens the foreclosure Similar to PPSA retention in satisfaction Similar to PPSA retention in satisfaction Except PPSA cuts off right to sue for deficiency completely – cannot be ‘reopened’ Except PPSA cuts off right to sue for deficiency completely – cannot be ‘reopened’
13 Foreclosure Disadvantages Disadvantages Requires judicial action Requires judicial action Expensive Expensive Slow – typically 6 months Slow – typically 6 months Uncertain Uncertain The foreclosure can be reopened on a motion by the debtor, sometimes even after the property has been transferred to a third party The foreclosure can be reopened on a motion by the debtor, sometimes even after the property has been transferred to a third party Advantage Advantage Judicially supervised Judicially supervised
14 Power of Sale The defects of the foreclosure remedy led parties to insert a power of sale into the mortgage contract The defects of the foreclosure remedy led parties to insert a power of sale into the mortgage contract Sale conducted by the m’ee Sale conducted by the m’ee This power was accepted by the courts and recognized legislatively This power was accepted by the courts and recognized legislatively Most jurisdictions statutorily imply a private power of sale into any mortgage, e.g. NB Property Act s.44(1) Most jurisdictions statutorily imply a private power of sale into any mortgage, e.g. NB Property Act s.44(1) Some jurisdictions (e.g. N.S.) also allow judicial sale. Some jurisdictions (e.g. N.S.) also allow judicial sale. Sale, not foreclosure, but conducted by the court Sale, not foreclosure, but conducted by the court
15 Power of Sale Effect of the sale essentially the same as under the PPSA right of disposal Effect of the sale essentially the same as under the PPSA right of disposal Debtor has right of redemption up until the time of sale Debtor has right of redemption up until the time of sale M’ee has duty to take reasonable steps to secure fair market price M’ee has duty to take reasonable steps to secure fair market price Proceeds are applied to the debt Proceeds are applied to the debt M’ee can sue debtor for any deficiency M’ee can sue debtor for any deficiency Debtor is entitled to any surplus Debtor is entitled to any surplus Property is conveyed to third party clear of all subordinate interests, subject to all senior interests Property is conveyed to third party clear of all subordinate interests, subject to all senior interests Purchaser takes good title regardless of defects in sale Purchaser takes good title regardless of defects in sale With damages remedy against m’ee for sale defects With damages remedy against m’ee for sale defects
16 Power of Sale Notice prior to sale Notice prior to sale Usually a statutory notice requirement: Usually a statutory notice requirement: 4 weeks in NB 4 weeks in NB Property Act s. 45(1)(b) Property Act s. 45(1)(b) 15 days after default before notice of sale; 35 days after notice before sale in Ont 15 days after default before notice of sale; 35 days after notice before sale in Ont S. 33 Mortgages Act S. 33 Mortgages Act
17 Power of Sale Property Act s.47(2) Property Act s.47(2) S.47(2) Where a conveyance is made in professed exercise of the per of sale conferred by section 44, the title of the purchaser is not impeachable on the ground that no case had arisen to authorize the sale, or that due notice was not given, or that the power was otherwise improperly or irregularly exercised; but any person damnified by an unauthorized or improper or irregular exercise of the power shall have his remedy in damages against the person exercising the power. S.47(2) Where a conveyance is made in professed exercise of the per of sale conferred by section 44, the title of the purchaser is not impeachable on the ground that no case had arisen to authorize the sale, or that due notice was not given, or that the power was otherwise improperly or irregularly exercised; but any person damnified by an unauthorized or improper or irregular exercise of the power shall have his remedy in damages against the person exercising the power.
18 Power of Sale Differences from PPSA Differences from PPSA In most jurisdictions m’ee cannot buy in at the sale In most jurisdictions m’ee cannot buy in at the sale But note that m’ee often can buy in at judicial sale But note that m’ee often can buy in at judicial sale (In many U.S. jurisdictions can buy in at reasonable price) (In many U.S. jurisdictions can buy in at reasonable price) Differences in details, e.g. Differences in details, e.g. Notice period Notice period Statutory publicity requirements – advertise in newspaper Statutory publicity requirements – advertise in newspaper
19 Power of Sale N.B. law is extremely unusual N.B. law is extremely unusual M’ee can buy in for their own benefit, at any price M’ee can buy in for their own benefit, at any price Duty to take reasonable steps to secure fair market price does not always apply Duty to take reasonable steps to secure fair market price does not always apply Duty applies to banks, or secured party buying in for their own benefit: Duty applies to banks, or secured party buying in for their own benefit: See Canada Trustco v 040381 NB Inc See Canada Trustco v 040381 NB Inc
20 Right of Redemption Right of redemption is triggered by sale or foreclosure proceedings, not by possession Right of redemption is triggered by sale or foreclosure proceedings, not by possession Why would m’ee want to go into possession on default without intending to sell? Why would m’ee want to go into possession on default without intending to sell?
21 Right to Collect Rents A m’ee in possession has the right to collect rents as an incident of possession A m’ee in possession has the right to collect rents as an incident of possession M’ee will usually take an independent assignment of rents as additional security, with the right to collect rents triggered on default M’ee will usually take an independent assignment of rents as additional security, with the right to collect rents triggered on default This allows m’ee (if careful) to collect rents without going into possession This allows m’ee (if careful) to collect rents without going into possession Similar to PPSA right to collect accounts Similar to PPSA right to collect accounts
22 Distribution of Surplus Proceeds of sale applied to: Proceeds of sale applied to: Costs of disposal Costs of disposal Debt owing to SP Debt owing to SP Subordinate interest holders in order of their priority Subordinate interest holders in order of their priority Same as under the PPSA Same as under the PPSA
23 Action on the Covenant M’ee has right to sue debtor on debt without realizing on security M’ee has right to sue debtor on debt without realizing on security When would m’ee want to do this? When would m’ee want to do this? Also a right to sue for deficiency after sale Also a right to sue for deficiency after sale
24 Receiverships
25 Terminology A “receiver” is a person appointed to take possession of and dispose of the property of a debtor A “receiver” is a person appointed to take possession of and dispose of the property of a debtor A “manager” is a person appointed to operate the business of a debtor A “manager” is a person appointed to operate the business of a debtor A receiver does not have the powers of a manager unless appointed as such A receiver does not have the powers of a manager unless appointed as such Very often a security agreement does provide for the appointment of a receiver-manager Very often a security agreement does provide for the appointment of a receiver-manager Accordingly, the term “receiver” is often used to refer to a person who, strictly, should be called a “receiver- manager” Accordingly, the term “receiver” is often used to refer to a person who, strictly, should be called a “receiver- manager”
26 Types of Receiver A receiver may be appointed (partial list): A receiver may be appointed (partial list): By a secured party pursuant to a power granted by the security agreement By a secured party pursuant to a power granted by the security agreement A “private receiver” or “privately appointed receiver” A “private receiver” or “privately appointed receiver” Private receivers are unknown in the U.S. Private receivers are unknown in the U.S. By a court to preserve and protect the debtor’s property pending judgment By a court to preserve and protect the debtor’s property pending judgment A “court appointed receiver” A “court appointed receiver” By a court to aid an unsecured party to liquidate assets which could not be reached by execution (judgment creditor’s normal remedy) By a court to aid an unsecured party to liquidate assets which could not be reached by execution (judgment creditor’s normal remedy) “Receiver in aid of equitable execution” “Receiver in aid of equitable execution”
27 Governing Acts In addition to common law: In addition to common law: BIA part XI BIA part XI Applies to all receivers (CAR or PAR) of substantially all the property of an insolvent or bankrupt person Applies to all receivers (CAR or PAR) of substantially all the property of an insolvent or bankrupt person PPSA PPSA All receivers of personal property (incorporated or unincorporated debtor, court or privately appointed receiver) All receivers of personal property (incorporated or unincorporated debtor, court or privately appointed receiver) Business Corporations Acts (except Ont.) Business Corporations Acts (except Ont.) Receivers of corporations (real and personal property) Receivers of corporations (real and personal property) [PPSA and Bus. Corp. Acts are very similar] [PPSA and Bus. Corp. Acts are very similar] Rule 41 NB Rules of Court – CAR only Rule 41 NB Rules of Court – CAR only
28 Governing Acts BIA and PPSA are almost identical and provide the most comprehensive regulation BIA and PPSA are almost identical and provide the most comprehensive regulation Only receivers of real property of individual debtors (mostly residential mortgages) are not subject to either of these Acts Only receivers of real property of individual debtors (mostly residential mortgages) are not subject to either of these Acts Receivers are rarely appointed in such cases Receivers are rarely appointed in such cases In what follows, we will only consider the law as amended by statute In what follows, we will only consider the law as amended by statute Note that only receivers of real property of solvent individual debtors are not subject to any statutory regulation Note that only receivers of real property of solvent individual debtors are not subject to any statutory regulation
29 Status of Receiver A receiver is not simply the agent of the SP A receiver is not simply the agent of the SP Court appointed Court appointed Normally appointed on recommendation of SP, but formally Normally appointed on recommendation of SP, but formally Officer of the Court Officer of the Court Acts as principal, not as agent Acts as principal, not as agent Privately appointed Privately appointed Typically agent of both SP and Debtor because of “deemed agency clause” Typically agent of both SP and Debtor because of “deemed agency clause”
30 Deemed Agency Clause The security agreement normally provides that the receiver is appointed “as agent of the debtor” The security agreement normally provides that the receiver is appointed “as agent of the debtor” If the agreement does not so provide, then the PAR is simply an agent of the SP If the agreement does not so provide, then the PAR is simply an agent of the SP Since the clause is almost universal, in what follows we will assume that the security agreement does have such a clause Since the clause is almost universal, in what follows we will assume that the security agreement does have such a clause
31 Deemed Agency Clause Two goals Two goals Allow receiver to enforce contracts on behalf of debtor, enter into new contracts Allow receiver to enforce contracts on behalf of debtor, enter into new contracts Receiver is like new management Receiver is like new management Insulate SP from liability for acts of receiver in dealing with property Insulate SP from liability for acts of receiver in dealing with property Only partially successful Only partially successful Courts have held that notwithstanding the deemed agency clause, the receiver is agent of the SP for purposes of dealing with the collateral Courts have held that notwithstanding the deemed agency clause, the receiver is agent of the SP for purposes of dealing with the collateral
32 Deemed Agency Clause It seems to me that the receiver and manager in a situation, like the present, is wearing two hats. “When wearing one hat, he is the agent of the debtor company; when wearing the other, the agent of the debenture holder. In occupying the premises of the debtor and in carrying on the business, the receiver and manager acts as the agent of the debtor company. In realizing the security of the debenture holder, notwithstanding the language of the debenture, he acts as the agent of the debenture holder, and thus is able to confer title on a purchaser free of encumbrance.” It seems to me that the receiver and manager in a situation, like the present, is wearing two hats. “When wearing one hat, he is the agent of the debtor company; when wearing the other, the agent of the debenture holder. In occupying the premises of the debtor and in carrying on the business, the receiver and manager acts as the agent of the debtor company. In realizing the security of the debenture holder, notwithstanding the language of the debenture, he acts as the agent of the debenture holder, and thus is able to confer title on a purchaser free of encumbrance.” Peat Marwick Ltd. v. Consumers' Gas Co. (Ont C.A.) Peat Marwick Ltd. v. Consumers' Gas Co. (Ont C.A.)
33 PARM as Agent of SP Since PARM is agent of the SP for the purposes of realization, Since PARM is agent of the SP for the purposes of realization, PARM can give clear title to purchase PARM can give clear title to purchase Presumably SP is liable for any breach of duty by PARM in realization Presumably SP is liable for any breach of duty by PARM in realization
34 Receiver’s Duty Either type of receiver has strong reputational incentive to look after the interests of SP behind appointment Either type of receiver has strong reputational incentive to look after the interests of SP behind appointment CAR owes fiduciary duty to all parties with an interest in the estate of the debtor, ie debtor and all creditors, secured and unsecured CAR owes fiduciary duty to all parties with an interest in the estate of the debtor, ie debtor and all creditors, secured and unsecured
35 Receiver’s Duty PAR PAR PPSA s.64(7) On application by an interested person, the Court may... (e) notwithstanding anything contained in a security agreement or other document providing for the appointment of a receiver, make an order requiring a receiver or a person by or on behalf of whom the receiver is appointed to make good a default in connection with the receiver's custody, management or disposition of the collateral of the debtor or to relieve the person from any default on such terms as the Court thinks fit,... PPSA s.64(7) On application by an interested person, the Court may... (e) notwithstanding anything contained in a security agreement or other document providing for the appointment of a receiver, make an order requiring a receiver or a person by or on behalf of whom the receiver is appointed to make good a default in connection with the receiver's custody, management or disposition of the collateral of the debtor or to relieve the person from any default on such terms as the Court thinks fit,... See similarly BCA s.58(d) See similarly BCA s.58(d) Liability of both SP and receiver for any default Liability of both SP and receiver for any default Applies in principle to CARM but not in practice because of close court supervision Applies in principle to CARM but not in practice because of close court supervision
36 Managers & New Contracts The receiver-manager may enter into new contracts The receiver-manager may enter into new contracts CARM as principal, PARM as agent of debtor CARM as principal, PARM as agent of debtor RM may want to RM may want to Borrow money to finance receivership Borrow money to finance receivership Enter into contracts for everyday operations of the debtor company ie for the supply of gas and electricity Enter into contracts for everyday operations of the debtor company ie for the supply of gas and electricity Enter into contract for more ambitious operations of debtor, e.g. finance completion of existing contracts Enter into contract for more ambitious operations of debtor, e.g. finance completion of existing contracts
37 Managers & New Contracts In either case (CARM or PARM), SP at whose instance receiver was appointed is not liable on new contracts (unless that SP specifically agrees to be liable) In either case (CARM or PARM), SP at whose instance receiver was appointed is not liable on new contracts (unless that SP specifically agrees to be liable) Terminology Terminology For convenience, the party with whom the receiver contracts will be referred to as “the receiver’s creditor” even though, as we will see, the receiver is not necessarily liable on the contract For convenience, the party with whom the receiver contracts will be referred to as “the receiver’s creditor” even though, as we will see, the receiver is not necessarily liable on the contract
38 CARM & New Contracts CARM normally contracts as principal CARM normally contracts as principal However, CARM has control over the legal persona of the debtor company and may attempt to contract solely on behalf of the company However, CARM has control over the legal persona of the debtor company and may attempt to contract solely on behalf of the company In which case CARM is not liable and CARM’s creditor has only a claim against the debtor company ie is unsecured creditor of insolvent company In which case CARM is not liable and CARM’s creditor has only a claim against the debtor company ie is unsecured creditor of insolvent company This result is unusual and would depend on the wording of the contract This result is unusual and would depend on the wording of the contract
39 CARM & New Contracts When CARM contracts as principal, CARM has unlimited personal liability on the contract, absent contractual wording the to contrary When CARM contracts as principal, CARM has unlimited personal liability on the contract, absent contractual wording the to contrary But is entitled to indemnification as charge on the assets, in priority to the charge of the SP at whose instance he was appointed and all subordinate charges But is entitled to indemnification as charge on the assets, in priority to the charge of the SP at whose instance he was appointed and all subordinate charges CARM’s creditor is entitled to be subrogated against the rights of the CARM and so has a senior charge against the assets of the debtor if the CARM were itself to become insolvent CARM’s creditor is entitled to be subrogated against the rights of the CARM and so has a senior charge against the assets of the debtor if the CARM were itself to become insolvent
40 CARM & New Contracts CARM often limits personal liability to the extent of its charge against the assets of the debtor CARM often limits personal liability to the extent of its charge against the assets of the debtor What if CARM disclaims its personal liability entirely? What if CARM disclaims its personal liability entirely? In principle, CARM’s creditor cannot have subrogated right against the debtor company if CARM is not liable at all In principle, CARM’s creditor cannot have subrogated right against the debtor company if CARM is not liable at all Rule 41.06 of the NB Rules of Court may give direct right Rule 41.06 of the NB Rules of Court may give direct right “Where the receiver exercises the powers granted under this rule, the property which is subject to the receivership is charged with the payment of obligations arising from the exercise of such powers.” “Where the receiver exercises the powers granted under this rule, the property which is subject to the receivership is charged with the payment of obligations arising from the exercise of such powers.”
41 PARM & New Contracts PARM is not personally liable on new contracts PARM is not personally liable on new contracts PARM is agent, and the liability is that of his principal PARM is agent, and the liability is that of his principal Which is normally the debtor company Which is normally the debtor company In which case the third party contracting with the receiver has a worthless claim against an insolvent company In which case the third party contracting with the receiver has a worthless claim against an insolvent company PARM may accept (usually limited) personal liability on new contracts PARM may accept (usually limited) personal liability on new contracts In which case, like CARM is entitled indemnification as charge on the assets, in priority to the charge of the SP at whose instance he was appointed and all subordinate charges In which case, like CARM is entitled indemnification as charge on the assets, in priority to the charge of the SP at whose instance he was appointed and all subordinate charges PARM’s creditor is entitled to be subrogated to those rights PARM’s creditor is entitled to be subrogated to those rights
42 Managers & New Contracts CARM and PARM are both usually able to borrow money to finance the receivership and to grant new charges against the assets of the debtor in priority to the charge of the SP at whose instance he was appointed and all subordinate charges CARM and PARM are both usually able to borrow money to finance the receivership and to grant new charges against the assets of the debtor in priority to the charge of the SP at whose instance he was appointed and all subordinate charges CARM has power by order of appointment CARM has power by order of appointment PARM has power with permission of SP by instrument under which it was appointed PARM has power with permission of SP by instrument under which it was appointed
43 Managers & New Contracts Can subordinate interest holders object to the creation of this senior charge? Can subordinate interest holders object to the creation of this senior charge? Not against CARM since charge is created with the authorization of the court Not against CARM since charge is created with the authorization of the court Not against PARM for routine charges, since these are expenses of the receivership and can be added in priority: PPSA s.59(3)(a) Not against PARM for routine charges, since these are expenses of the receivership and can be added in priority: PPSA s.59(3)(a) For unusual charges, at one time SP might seek to have CARM appointed to avoid challenges of this kind For unusual charges, at one time SP might seek to have CARM appointed to avoid challenges of this kind Now, PPSA s.64(7)(c), BCA s.58(f) allows PARM to seek pre-approval of the court without need to appoint CARM Now, PPSA s.64(7)(c), BCA s.58(f) allows PARM to seek pre-approval of the court without need to appoint CARM
44 Managers & New Contracts In circumstances in which receiver is personally liable on new contract and is entitled to be indemnified as a first charge on the assets of the debtor, parties who contracted with the receiver are entitled to be subrogated to the receivers rights against the assets In circumstances in which receiver is personally liable on new contract and is entitled to be indemnified as a first charge on the assets of the debtor, parties who contracted with the receiver are entitled to be subrogated to the receivers rights against the assets So, if receiver becomes insolvent, party who contracted with receiver who was personally liable is becomes entitled to a first charge on the assets of the debtor So, if receiver becomes insolvent, party who contracted with receiver who was personally liable is becomes entitled to a first charge on the assets of the debtor
45 Court Appointed Receiver Advantages Advantages Useful where privately appointed receiver is having difficulty taking possession, or Useful where privately appointed receiver is having difficulty taking possession, or Where there are many parties attempting to realize at the same time Where there are many parties attempting to realize at the same time Insulated from actions for improper disposition, since disposal is made pursuant to order of the court Insulated from actions for improper disposition, since disposal is made pursuant to order of the court Insulated from frivolous actions – typically cannot be sued without leave of the court Insulated from frivolous actions – typically cannot be sued without leave of the court Disadvantages Disadvantages Slow – court motions required Slow – court motions required Expensive – court motions required Expensive – court motions required
46 Court Appointed Receiver Courts are reluctant to appoint a receiver when a privately appointed receiver is adequate Courts are reluctant to appoint a receiver when a privately appointed receiver is adequate
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Part 2 Security Interests in Land Section I Introduction to Mortgages.