reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.28 — Actions By And Against Liquidator.

60B.28 ACTIONS BY AND AGAINST LIQUIDATOR.
Subdivision 1.
Termination of actions against insurer by order appointing liquidator.
Upon issuance of any order appointing the commissioner liquidator of a domestic insurer or of an alien insurer domiciled in this state, all actions and all proceedings against the insurer whether in this state or elsewhere shall be abated and the liquidator shall not intervene in them, except as provided in this section. Whenever in the liquidator's judgment an action in this state has proceeded to a point where fairness or convenience would be served by its continuation to judgment, the liquidator may apply to the court for leave to defend or to be substituted for the insurer, and if the court gives leave, the action shall not be abated. Whenever in the liquidator's judgment, protection of the estate of the insurer necessitates intervention in an action against the insurer that is pending outside this state, with approval of the court the liquidator may intervene in the action. The liquidator may defend any action in which the liquidator intervenes under this section at the expense of the estate of the insurer.
Subd. 2.
Statutes of limitations on claims by insurer.
The liquidator may, within two years subsequent to the entry of an order for liquidation or within such further time as applicable law permits, institute an action or proceeding on behalf of the estate of the insurer upon any cause of action against which the period of limitation fixed by applicable law has not expired at the time of the filing of the petition upon which such order is entered. Where, by any agreement, a period of limitation is fixed for instituting a suit or proceeding upon any claim or for filing any claim, proof of claim, proof of loss, demand, notice or the like, or where in any proceeding, judicial or otherwise, a period of limitation is fixed, either in the proceeding or by applicable law, for taking any action, filing any claim or pleading, or doing any act, and where in any such case the period had not expired at the date of the filing of the petition, the liquidator may, for the benefit of the estate, take any such action or do any such act, required of or permitted to the insurer, within a period of 60 days subsequent to the entry of an order for liquidation, or within such further period as is permitted by the agreement, or in the proceeding or by applicable law, or within such further period as is shown to the satisfaction of the court not to be unfairly prejudicial to the other party.
Subd. 3.
Statutes of limitations on claims against insurer.
The time between the filing of a petition for liquidation against an insurer and the denial of the petition shall not be considered to be a part of the time within which any action may be commenced against the insurer. Any action against the insurer that might have been commenced when the petition was filed may be commenced for at least 60 days after the petition is denied.
History:
1969 c 708 s 28; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.29 — Collection And List Of Assets.

60B.29 COLLECTION AND LIST OF ASSETS.
Subdivision 1.
List of assets required.
As soon as practicable after the liquidation order, the liquidator shall prepare in duplicate a list of the insurer's assets. The list shall be amended or supplemented as the court requires. One copy shall be filed in the office of the court administrator of the court having jurisdiction over the liquidation proceedings and one copy shall be retained for the liquidator's files. All amendments and supplements shall be similarly filed.
Subd. 2.
Liquidation of assets.
The liquidator shall reduce the assets to a degree of liquidity that is consistent with the effective execution of the liquidation as rapidly and economically as the liquidator can.
History:
1969 c 708 s 29; 1986 c 444; 1Sp1986 c 3 art 1 s 82
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.31 — Fraudulent Transfers After Petition.

60B.31 FRAUDULENT TRANSFERS AFTER PETITION.
Subdivision 1.
Effect of petition; real property.
After a petition for rehabilitation or liquidation, a transfer of any of the real property of the insurer made to a person acting in good faith shall be valid against the receiver if made for a present fair equivalent value or, if not made for a present fair equivalent value, then to the extent of the present consideration actually paid therefor, for which amount the transferee shall have a lien on the property so transferred. The recording of a copy of the petition for or order of rehabilitation or liquidation with the county recorder in the county where any real property in question is located is constructive notice of the commencement of a proceeding in rehabilitation or liquidation. The exercise by a court of the United States or any state of jurisdiction to authorize or effect a judicial sale of real property of the insurer within any county in any state shall not be impaired by the pendency of such a proceeding unless the copy is recorded in the county prior to the consummation of the judicial sale.
Subd. 2.
Effect of petition; personal property.
After a petition for rehabilitation or liquidation and before either the receiver takes possession of the property of the insurer or an order of rehabilitation or liquidation is granted:
(a) A transfer of any of the property of the insurer, other than real property, made to a person acting in good faith shall be valid against the receiver if made for a present fair equivalent value or, if not made for a present fair equivalent value, then to the extent of the present consideration actually paid therefor, for which amount the transferee shall have a lien on the property so transferred.
(b) A person indebted to the insurer or holding property of the insurer may, if acting in good faith, pay the indebtedness or deliver the property or any part thereof to the insurer or upon the insurer's order, with the same effect as if the petition were not pending.
(c) A person having actual knowledge of the pending rehabilitation or liquidation shall be deemed not to act in good faith unless that person has reasonable cause to believe that the petition is not well founded.
(d) A person asserting the validity of a transfer under this section shall have the burden of proof. Except as elsewhere provided in this section, no transfer by or in behalf of the insurer after the date of the petition for liquidation by any person other than the liquidator shall be valid against the liquidator.
Subd. 3.
Negotiability.
Nothing in sections 60B.01 to 60B.61 shall impair the negotiability of currency or negotiable instruments.
History:
1969 c 708 s 31; 1976 c 181 s 2; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.33 — Claims Of Holders Of Void Or Voidable Rights.

60B.33 CLAIMS OF HOLDERS OF VOID OR VOIDABLE RIGHTS.
Subdivision 1.
Disallowance for failure to surrender property.
No claims of a creditor who has received or acquired a preference, lien, conveyance, transfer, assignment, or encumbrance, voidable under sections 60B.01 to 60B.61, shall be allowed unless the creditor surrenders the preference, lien, conveyance, transfer, assignment, or encumbrance. If the avoidance is effected by a proceeding in which a final judgment has been entered, the claim shall not be allowed unless the money is paid or the property is delivered to the liquidator within 30 days from the date of the entering of the final judgment, except that the court having jurisdiction over the liquidation may allow further time if there is an appeal or other continuation of the proceeding.
Subd. 2.
Time for filing.
A claim allowable under subdivision 1 by reason of the avoidance, whether voluntary or involuntary, of a preference, lien, conveyance, transfer, assignment, or encumbrance may be filed as an excused late filing under section 60B.37 if filed within 30 days from the date of the avoidance or within the further time allowed by the court under subdivision 1.
History:
1969 c 708 s 33; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.34 — Setoffs And Counterclaims.

60B.34 SETOFFS AND COUNTERCLAIMS.
Subdivision 1.
Setoffs allowed in general.
Mutual debts or mutual credits between the insurer and another person in connection with any action or proceeding under sections 60B.01 to 60B.61 shall be set off and the balance only shall be allowed or paid, except as provided in subdivision 2.
Subd. 2.
Exceptions.
No setoff or counterclaim shall be allowed in favor of any person where:
(a) the obligation of the insurer to the person would not at the date of the filing of a petition for liquidation entitle that person to share as a claimant in the assets of the insurer;
(b) the obligation of the insurer to the person was purchased by or transferred to the person with a view to its being used as a setoff;
(c) the obligation of the person is to pay an assessment levied against the members or subscribers of the insurer, or is to pay a balance upon a subscription to the capital stock of the insurer, or is in any other way in the nature of a capital contribution; or
(d) the obligation of the person is to pay premiums, whether earned or unearned, to the insurer.
History:
1969 c 708 s 34; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.365 — Reinsurer's Liability.

60B.365 REINSURER'S LIABILITY.
Subdivision 1.
Generally.
The amount recoverable by the liquidator from reinsurers must not be reduced as a result of the delinquency proceedings, regardless of any provision in the reinsurance contract or other agreement, except as provided in subdivision 2.
Subd. 2.
Payments.
Payments by the reinsurer must be made directly to the ceding insurer or its receiver, except where the contract of insurance or reinsurance specifically provides for another payee for the reinsurance in the event of insolvency of the ceding insurer according to the applicable requirements of statutes, rules, or orders of the domiciliary state of the ceding insurer. The receiver and reinsurer are entitled to recover from a person who unsuccessfully makes a claim directly against the reinsurer the receiver's attorneys' fees and expenses incurred in preventing any collection by the person.
History:
1999 c 177 s 21
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.37 — Filing Of Claims.

60B.37 FILING OF CLAIMS.
Subdivision 1.
Deadline for filing.
Proof of all claims must be filed with the court in the form required by section 60B.38 on or before the last day for filing specified in the notice required under section 60B.26, except that proof of preferred ownership claims and proprietary claims under section 60B.44, subdivisions 10 and 11, need not be filed at all, and proof of claims for unearned premiums or subscription rates and claims for cash surrender values or other investment values in life insurance and annuities need not be filed unless the liquidator expressly so requires.
Subd. 2.
Excused late filings.
For a good cause shown, the liquidator shall recommend and the court shall permit a claimant making a late filing to share in dividends, whether past or future, as if the claimant were not late, to the extent that any such payment will not prejudice the orderly administration of the liquidation. Good cause includes but is not limited to the following:
(a) that existence of a claim was not known to the claimant and that the claimant filed within 30 days after learning of it;
(b) that a claim for unearned premiums or for cash surrender values or other investment values in life insurance or annuities which was not required to be filed was omitted from the liquidator's recommendations to the court under section 60B.45, and that it was filed within 30 days after the claimant learned of the omission;
(c) that a transfer to a creditor was avoided under sections 60B.30 to 60B.32 or was voluntarily surrendered under section 60B.33, and that the filing satisfies the conditions of section 60B.33;
(d) that valuation under section 60B.43 of security held by a secured creditor shows a deficiency, which is filed within 30 days after the valuation;
(e) that a claim was contingent and became absolute, and was filed within 30 days after it became absolute; and
(f) that the claim is for workers' compensation benefits and the time limitations and other requirements of chapter 176 have been met.
Subd. 3.
Unexcused late filings.
The liquidator may consider any claim filed late which is not covered by subdivision 2, and permit it to receive dividends, other than the first dividend, which are subsequently declared on any claims of the same or lower priority if the payment does not prejudice the orderly administration of the liquidation. The late filing claimant shall receive, at each distribution, the same percentage of the amount allowed on the claim as is then being paid to other claimants of the same priority plus the same percentage of the amount allowed on the claim as is then being paid to claimants of any lower priority. This shall continue until the claim has been paid in full.
History:
1969 c 708 s 37; 1986 c 444; 1991 c 325 art 6 s 1
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.38 — Proof Of Claim.

60B.38 PROOF OF CLAIM.
Subdivision 1.
Contents of proof of claim.
(a) Proof of claim shall consist of a verified statement that includes all of the following that are applicable:
(1) The particulars of the claim, including the consideration given for it.
(2) The identity and amount of the security on the claim.
(3) The payments made on the debt, if any.
(4) That the sum claimed is justly owing and that there is no setoff, counterclaim, or defense to the claim.
(5) Any right of priority of payment or other specific right asserted by the claimant.
(6) A copy of any written instrument which is the foundation of the claim.
(7) In the case of any third-party claim based on a liability policy issued by the insurer, a conditional release of the insured pursuant to section 60B.40, subdivision 1.
(8) The name and address of the claimant and the claimant's attorney, if any.
(b) No claim need be considered or allowed if it does not contain all the information under paragraph (a) which may be applicable. The liquidator may require that a prescribed form be used and may require that other information and documents be included.
Subd. 2.
Supplementary information.
At any time the liquidator may request the claimant to present information or evidence supplementary to that required under subdivision 1, and may take testimony under oath, require production of affidavits or depositions or otherwise obtain additional information or evidence.
Subd. 3.
Conclusiveness of judgments.
No judgment or order against an insured or the insurer entered after the filing of a successful petition for liquidation and no judgment or order against an insured or the insurer entered at any time by default or by collusion need be considered as evidence of liability or of quantum of damages. No judgment or order against an insured or the insurer entered within four months before the filing of the petition need be considered as evidence of liability or of the quantum of damages.
History:
1969 c 708 s 38; 1986 c 444; 2020 c 83 art 1 s 7
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.39 — Special Claims.

60B.39 SPECIAL CLAIMS.
Subdivision 1.
Claims contingent on judgments.
The claim of a third party which is contingent only on that person first obtaining a judgment against the insured shall be considered and may be allowed as if there were no such contingency.
Subd. 2.
Claims under terminated policies.
Any claim that would have become absolute if there had been no termination of coverage under section 60B.22, and which was not covered by insurance acquired to replace the terminated coverage, shall be allowed as if the coverage had remained in effect, unless at least ten days before the insured event occurred either the claimant had actual notice of the termination or notice was mailed to the claimant as prescribed by section 60B.26, subdivision 1, or this chapter. If allowed the claim shall share in distributions under section 60B.44, subdivision 9.
Subd. 3.
Other contingent claims.
A claim may be allowed even if contingent, if it is filed in accordance with section 60B.37, subdivision 2. It may be allowed and may participate in all dividends declared after it is filed, to the extent that it does not prejudice the orderly administration of the liquidation.
Subd. 4.
Immature claims.
Claims that are due except for the passage of time shall be treated as absolute claims are treated, except that where justice requires the court may order them discounted at the legal rate of interest.
Subd. 5.
Claim by rating bureau.
The rating bureau in carrying out its responsibilities may file a claim with the liquidator for all sums paid or to be paid by it.
Subd. 6.
Claims under the Insurance Guaranty Association Act.
The board of directors of the Insurance Guaranty Association may file a claim with the liquidator for all claims to which the association has been subrogated under section 60C.11, subdivision 1.
History:
1969 c 708 s 39; 1971 c 145 s 22; 1986 c 444; 1996 c 305 art 1 s 16; 1999 c 177 s 22
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.41 — Disputed Claims.

60B.41 DISPUTED CLAIMS.
Subdivision 1.
Notice of rejection and request for hearing.
When a claim is denied in whole or in part by the liquidator, written notice of the determination shall be given to the claimant and the claimant's attorney by first class mail at the address shown in the proof of claim. Within 60 days from the mailing of the notice, the claimant may file objections with the court. If no such filing is made, the claimant may not further object to the determination.
Subd. 2.
Notice of hearing.
Whenever objections are filed with the court, the liquidator shall ask the court for a hearing as soon as practicable and give notice of the hearing by first class mail to the claimant or the claimant's attorney and to any other persons directly affected, not less than ten nor more than 20 days before the date of the hearing. The matter may be heard by the court or by a court appointed referee.
History:
1969 c 708 s 41; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.42 — Claims Of Surety.

60B.42 CLAIMS OF SURETY.
Whenever a creditor whose claim against an insurer is secured in whole or in part by the undertaking of another person fails to prove and file that claim, the other person may do so in the creditor's name, and shall be subrogated to the rights of the creditor, whether the claim has been filed by the creditor or by the other person in the creditor's name, to the extent that the person discharges the undertaking. In the absence of an agreement with the creditor to the contrary, the other person shall not be entitled to any dividend until the amount paid to the creditor on the undertaking plus the dividends paid on the claim from the insurer's estate to the creditor equals the amount of the entire claim of the creditor. Any excess received by the creditor shall be held in trust for such other person.
History:
1969 c 708 s 42; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.43 — Secured Creditors' Claims.

60B.43 SECURED CREDITORS' CLAIMS.
Subdivision 1.
Determining value of security.
The value of any security held by a secured creditor shall be determined in one of the following ways, as the court directs:
(a) by converting the same into money according to the terms of the agreement pursuant to which the security was delivered to such creditor; or
(b) by agreement, arbitration, compromise, or litigation between the creditor and the liquidator; or
(c) as to separate account assets, by converting the same into money and allocating the converted assets among the holders of contracts on a variable basis in accordance with the terms of said contracts.
Subd. 2.
Treatment of claims.
The determination shall be under the supervision and control of the court. The amount so determined shall be credited upon the secured claim, and any deficiency shall be treated as an unsecured claim. If the claimant surrenders the security to the liquidator, the entire claim shall be allowed as if unsecured.
History:
1969 c 708 s 43; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.45 — Liquidator's Recommendations To The Court.

60B.45 LIQUIDATOR'S RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE COURT.
Subdivision 1.
Recommended claims.
The liquidator shall review all claims duly filed in the liquidation and shall make such further investigation as the liquidator deems necessary. The liquidator may compound, compromise, or in any other manner negotiate the amount for which claims will be recommended to the court. Unresolved disputes shall be determined under section 60B.41. As often as practicable, the liquidator shall present to the court reports of claims against the insurer with recommendations. The reports shall include the name and address of each claimant, the particulars of the claim and the amount of the claim finally recommended, if any. As soon as reasonably possible after the last day for filing claims, the liquidator shall present a list of all claims not already reported. If the insurer has issued annuities or life insurance policies, the liquidator shall report the persons to whom, according to the records of the insurer, amounts are owed as cash surrender values or other investment values and the amounts owed. If the insurer has issued policies or contracts of coverage on the advance premium plan, the liquidator shall report the persons to whom, according to the records of insurer, unearned premiums or subscription rates are owed and the amounts owed.
Subd. 2.
Allowance of claims.
The court may approve, disapprove, or modify any report on claims by the liquidator, except that the liquidator's agreements with other parties shall be final and binding on the court on claims settled for $500 or less. No claim under a policy of insurance shall be allowed for an amount in excess of the applicable policy limits.
History:
1969 c 708 s 45; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.47 — Unclaimed And Withheld Funds.

60B.47 UNCLAIMED AND WITHHELD FUNDS.
Subdivision 1.
Unclaimed funds.
All unclaimed funds subject to distribution remaining in the liquidator's hands when the liquidator is ready to apply to the court for discharge, including the amount distributable to any creditor, shareholder, member, or other person who is unknown or cannot be found or who is under disability with no person legally competent to receive that person's distributive share, shall be deposited with the commissioner of management and budget to the credit of the general fund, and shall be paid over without interest except in accordance with section 60B.44 to the person entitled thereto or a legal representative upon proof satisfactory to the commissioner of management and budget of a right thereto. Any amount on deposit not claimed within six years from the discharge of the liquidator is deemed abandoned and shall become the property of the state. The commissioner of management and budget shall at the end of each fiscal year transfer these amounts to the general fund.
Subd. 2.
Withheld funds.
All funds withheld under section 60B.40 and not distributed shall upon discharge of the liquidator be deposited with the commissioner of management and budget and paid in accordance with section 60B.40. Any sums remaining which under section 60B.40 would revert to the undistributed assets of the insurer shall be transferred to the commissioner of management and budget and become the property of the state under subdivision 1, unless the commissioner petitions the court to reopen the liquidation under section 60B.49.
History:
1969 c 399 s 1; 1969 c 708 s 47; 1986 c 444; 2003 c 112 art 2 s 50; 2009 c 101 art 2 s 109
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.48 — Termination Of Proceedings.

60B.48 TERMINATION OF PROCEEDINGS.
Subdivision 1.
Liquidator's application.
When all assets justifying the expense of collection and distribution have been collected and distributed under sections 60B.01 to 60B.61, the liquidator shall apply to the court for discharge. The court may grant the discharge and make any other orders deemed appropriate, including an order to transfer to the state treasury to the credit of the general fund any remaining funds that are uneconomic to distribute.
Subd. 2.
Application by others.
Any other person may apply to the court at any time for an order under subdivision 1. If the application is denied, the applicant shall pay the costs and expenses of the liquidator in resisting the application, including a reasonable attorney's fee.
History:
1969 c 399 s 1; 1969 c 708 s 48
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.49 — Reopening Liquidation.

60B.49 REOPENING LIQUIDATION.
After the liquidation proceeding has been terminated and the liquidator discharged, the commissioner or other interested party may at any time petition the court to reopen the proceedings for good cause, including the discovery of additional assets. If the court is satisfied that there is justification for reopening, it shall so order.
History:
1969 c 708 s 49
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.50 — Disposition Of Records During And After Termination Of Liquidation.

60B.50 DISPOSITION OF RECORDS DURING AND AFTER TERMINATION OF LIQUIDATION.
Whenever it appears to the commissioner that the records of an insurer in process of liquidation or completely liquidated are no longer useful, the commissioner may recommend to the court what records should be retained for future reference and what should be disposed of. The court shall enter an order thereon. The commissioner shall immediately submit to the state Historical Society a copy of the court order, and on written application of the Historical Society within three months after receipt from the commissioner of the copy of the court order, the commissioner shall deliver to the society such records which are to be disposed of as the society deems of historical significance and shall destroy the remainder, whether or not the records have been photographed or otherwise reproduced. Until further order of the court, the commissioner shall keep all records the court orders preserved.
History:
1969 c 708 s 50; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.51 — External Audit Of Receiver's Books.

60B.51 EXTERNAL AUDIT OF RECEIVER'S BOOKS.
The court in which the proceeding is pending may, as it deems desirable, cause audits to be made of the books of the commissioner relating to any receivership established under sections 60B.01 to 60B.61, and a report of each audit shall be filed with the commissioner and with the court. The books, records, and other documents of the receivership shall be made available to the auditor at any time without notice. The expense of each audit shall be considered a cost of administration of the receivership.
History:
1969 c 708 s 51
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.52 — Conservation Of Property Of Foreign Or Alien Insurers Found In This State.

60B.52 CONSERVATION OF PROPERTY OF FOREIGN OR ALIEN INSURERS FOUND IN THIS STATE.
Subdivision 1.
Grounds for petition.
If a domiciliary liquidator has not been appointed, the commissioner may apply to the District Court for Ramsey County by verified petition for an order directing the commissioner to conserve the property of an alien insurer not domiciled in this state or a foreign insurer on any one or more of the following grounds:
(a) any of the grounds in section 60B.15;
(b) any of the grounds in section 60B.20;
(c) that any of its property has been sequestered by official action in its domiciliary state, or in any other state;
(d) that enough of its property has been sequestered in a foreign country to give reasonable cause to fear that the insurer is or may become insolvent;
(e) that its certificate of authority to do business in this state has been revoked or that none was ever issued, and there are residents of this state with outstanding claims or outstanding policies.
Subd. 2.
Terms of order.
The court may issue the order in whatever terms it deems appropriate. The recording of the order with any county recorder in this state imparts the same notice as a deed, bill of sale, or other evidence of title duly recorded with that county recorder.
Subd. 3.
Transformation to liquidation or ancillary receivership.
The conservator may at any time petition for and the court may grant an order under section 60B.53 to liquidate the assets of a foreign or alien insurer under conservation or, if appropriate, for an order under section 60B.55 to be appointed ancillary receiver.
Subd. 4.
Order to return to company.
The conservator may at any time petition the court for an order terminating conservation of an insurer. If the court finds that the conservation is no longer necessary, it shall order that the insurer be restored to possession of its property and the control of its business. The court may also make such finding and issue such order at any time upon its own motion.
History:
1969 c 708 s 52; 1976 c 181 s 2; 1986 c 444; 2005 c 4 s 9
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.53 — Liquidation Of Property Of Foreign Or Alien Insurers Found In This State.

60B.53 LIQUIDATION OF PROPERTY OF FOREIGN OR ALIEN INSURERS FOUND IN THIS STATE.
Subdivision 1.
Grounds for petition.
If no domiciliary receiver has been appointed, the commissioner may apply to the District Court for Ramsey County by verified petition for an order directing the commissioner to liquidate the assets found in this state of a foreign insurer or an alien insurer not domiciled in this state, on any of the following grounds:
(a) Any of the grounds in section 60B.15.
(b) Any of the grounds in section 60B.20.
(c) Any of the grounds in section 60B.52.
Subd. 2.
Terms of order.
If it appears to the court that the best interests of creditors, policyholders, and the public so require, the court may issue an order to liquidate in whatever terms it deems appropriate. The recording of the order with any county recorder in this state imparts the same notice as a deed, bill of sale, or other evidence of title duly recorded with that county recorder.
Subd. 3.
Conversion to ancillary proceedings.
If a domiciliary liquidator is appointed in a reciprocal state while a liquidation is proceeding under this section, the liquidator under this section shall thereafter act as ancillary receiver under section 60B.55. If a domiciliary liquidator is appointed in a nonreciprocal state while a liquidation is proceeding under this section, the liquidator under this section may petition the court for permission to act as ancillary receiver under section 60B.55.
Subd. 4.
Federal receivership.
On the same grounds as are specified in subdivision 1, the commissioner may petition any appropriate federal district court to be appointed receiver to liquidate that portion of the insurer's assets and business over which the court will exercise jurisdiction, or any lesser part thereof that the commissioner deems desirable for the protection of the policyholders and creditors in this state. The commissioner may accept appointment as federal receiver if another person files a petition.
History:
1969 c 708 s 53; 1976 c 181 s 2; 1986 c 444; 2005 c 4 s 10
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.54 — Foreign Domiciliary Receivers In Other States.

60B.54 FOREIGN DOMICILIARY RECEIVERS IN OTHER STATES.
Subdivision 1.
Property rights and title; reciprocal state.
The domiciliary liquidator of an insurer domiciled in a reciprocal state shall be vested by operation of law with the title to all of the property, contracts, and rights of action, and all of the books, accounts, and other records of the insurer located in this state. The date of vesting shall be the date of the filing of the petition, if that date is specified by the domiciliary law for the vesting of property in the domiciliary state; otherwise, the date of vesting shall be the date of entry of the order directing possession to be taken. The domiciliary liquidator shall have the immediate right to recover balances due from agents and to obtain possession of the books, accounts, and other records of the insurer located in this state. The domiciliary liquidator also shall have the right to recover the other assets of the insurer located in this state, subject to section 60B.55, subdivision 2.
Subd. 2.
Property rights and title; state not a reciprocal state.
If a domiciliary liquidator is appointed for an insurer not domiciled in a reciprocal state, the commissioner of this state shall be vested by operation of law with the title to all of the property, contracts, and rights of action, and all of the books, accounts, and other records of the insurer located in this state, at the same time that the domiciliary liquidator is vested with title in the domicile. The commissioner of this state may petition for a conservation or liquidation order under section 60B.52 or 60B.53, or for an ancillary receivership under section 60B.55, or after approval by the District Court for Ramsey County may transfer title to the domiciliary liquidator, as the interests of justice and the equitable distribution of the assets require.
Subd. 3.
Filing claims.
Claimants residing in this state may file claims with the liquidator or ancillary receiver, if any, in this state or with the domiciliary liquidator, if the domiciliary law permits. The claims must be filed on or before the last date fixed for the filing of claims in the domiciliary liquidation proceedings.
History:
1969 c 708 s 54; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.55 — Ancillary Formal Proceedings.

60B.55 ANCILLARY FORMAL PROCEEDINGS.
Subdivision 1.
Appointment of ancillary receiver in this state.
If a domiciliary liquidator has been appointed for an insurer not domiciled in this state, the commissioner shall file a petition with the District Court for Ramsey County requesting appointment as ancillary receiver in this state:
(a) if the commissioner finds that there are sufficient assets of the insurer located in this state to justify the appointment of an ancillary receiver;
(b) if ten or more persons resident in this state having claims against the insurer file a petition with the commissioner requesting appointment of an ancillary receiver; or
(c) if the protection of creditors or policyholders in this state so requires.
Subd. 2.
Terms of order.
The court may issue an order appointing an ancillary receiver in whatever terms it deems appropriate. The recording of the order with any county recorder in this state imparts the same notice as a deed, bill of sale, or other evidence of title duly recorded with that county recorder.
Subd. 3.
Property rights and title; ancillary receivers in this state.
When a domiciliary liquidator has been appointed in a reciprocal state, the ancillary receiver appointed in this state under subdivision 1 shall have the sole right to recover all the assets of the insurer in this state not already recovered by the domiciliary liquidator, except that the domiciliary liquidator shall be entitled to and have the sole right to recover balances due from agents and the books, accounts, and other records of the insurer. The ancillary receiver shall have the right to recover balances due from agents and books, accounts, and other records of the insurer, if such action is necessary to protect the assets because of inaction by the domiciliary liquidator. The ancillary receiver shall, as soon as practicable, liquidate from their respective securities those special deposit claims and secured claims which are proved and allowed in the ancillary proceedings in this state, and shall pay the necessary expenses of the proceedings. The ancillary receiver shall promptly transfer all remaining assets to the domiciliary liquidator. Subject to this section, the ancillary receiver and deputies shall have the same powers and be subject to the same duties with respect to the administration of assets as a liquidator of an insurer domiciled in this state.
Subd. 4.
Property rights and title; foreign ancillary receivers.
When a domiciliary liquidator has been appointed in this state, ancillary receivers appointed in reciprocal states shall have, as to assets and books, accounts, and other records located in their respective states, corresponding rights and powers to those prescribed in subdivision 3 for ancillary receivers appointed in this state.
History:
1969 c 708 s 55; 1976 c 181 s 2; 1986 c 444; 2005 c 4 s 11
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.56 — Ancillary Summary Proceedings.

60B.56 ANCILLARY SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS.
The commissioner has the sole discretionary authority to institute proceedings under sections 60B.11 to 60B.13 at the request of the commissioner or other appropriate official of the domiciliary state of any foreign or alien insurer having property located in this state.
History:
1969 c 708 s 56; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.57 — Claims Of Nonresidents Against Insurers Domiciled In This State.

60B.57 CLAIMS OF NONRESIDENTS AGAINST INSURERS DOMICILED IN THIS STATE.
Subdivision 1.
Filing claims.
In a liquidation proceeding begun in this state against an insurer domiciled in this state, claimants residing in foreign countries or in states not reciprocal states must file claims in this state, and claimants residing in reciprocal states may file claims either with the ancillary receivers, if any, in their respective states, or with the domiciliary liquidator. Claims must be filed on or before the last dates fixed for the filing of claims in the domiciliary liquidation proceeding.
Subd. 2.
Proving claims.
Claims belonging to claimants residing in reciprocal states may be proved either in the liquidation proceeding in this state as provided in sections 60B.01 to 60B.61, or in ancillary proceedings, if any, in the reciprocal states. If notice of the claim and opportunity to appear and be heard is afforded the domiciliary liquidator of this state as provided in section 60B.58 with respect to ancillary proceedings in this state, the final allowance of claims by the courts in ancillary proceedings in reciprocal states shall be conclusive as to amount and as to priority against special deposits or other security located in the ancillary states, but shall not be conclusive with respect to priorities against general assets under section 60B.44.
History:
1969 c 708 s 57
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.58 — Claims Of Residents Against Insurers Domiciled In Reciprocal States.

60B.58 CLAIMS OF RESIDENTS AGAINST INSURERS DOMICILED IN RECIPROCAL STATES.
Subdivision 1.
Filing claims.
In a liquidation proceeding in a reciprocal state against an insurer domiciled in that state, claimants against the insurer who reside within this state may file claims either with the ancillary receiver, if any, in this state, or with the domiciliary liquidator. Claims must be filed on or before the last dates fixed for the filing of claims in the domiciliary liquidation proceeding.
Subd. 2.
Proving claims.
Claims belonging to claimants residing in this state may be proved either in the domiciliary state under the law of that state or in ancillary proceedings, if any, in this state. If a claimant who elects to prove a claim in this state shall file the claim with the court in the manner provided in sections 60B.37 and 60B.38. The ancillary receiver shall make recommendation to the court as under section 60B.45. The ancillary receiver also shall arrange a date for hearing if necessary under section 60B.41 and shall give notice to the liquidator in the domiciliary state, either by certified mail or by personal service at least 40 days prior to the date set for hearing. If a domiciliary liquidator, within 30 days after the giving of such notice, gives notice in writing to the ancillary receiver and to the claimant, either by certified mail or by personal service, of intention to contest the claim, the domiciliary liquidator shall be entitled to appear or to be represented in any proceeding in this state involving the adjudication of the claim. The final allowance of the claim by the courts of this state shall be accepted as conclusive as to amount and as to priority against special deposits or other security located in this state.
History:
1969 c 708 s 58; 1978 c 674 s 60; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.59 — Attachment, Garnishment And Levy Of Execution.

60B.59 ATTACHMENT, GARNISHMENT AND LEVY OF EXECUTION.
During the pendency in this or any other state of a liquidation proceeding, whether or not called by that name, no action or proceeding in the nature of an attachment, garnishment, or levy of execution shall be commenced or maintained in this state or elsewhere against the delinquent insurer or its assets.
History:
1969 c 708 s 59
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.60 — Interstate Priorities.

60B.60 INTERSTATE PRIORITIES.
Subdivision 1.
Priorities.
In a liquidation proceeding in this state involving one or more reciprocal states, the order of distribution of the domiciliary state shall control as to all claims of residents of this and reciprocal states. All claims of residents of reciprocal states shall be given equal priority of payment from general assets regardless of where such assets are located.
Subd. 2.
Priority of special deposit claims.
The owners of special deposit claims against an insurer for which a liquidator is appointed in this or any other state shall be given priority against the special deposits in accordance with the statutes governing the creation and maintenance of the deposits. If there is a deficiency in any deposit so that the claims secured by it are not fully discharged from it, the claimants may claim against a security fund share in the general assets, but the sharing shall be deferred until general creditors having the same priority, and also claimants against other special deposits having the same priority who have received smaller percentages from their respective special deposits, have been paid percentages of their claims equal to the percentage paid from the special deposit.
Subd. 3.
Priority of secured claims.
The owner of a secured claim against an insurer for which a liquidator has been appointed in this or any other state may surrender the security and file a claim as a general creditor, or the claim may be discharged by resort to the security in accordance with section 60B.43, in which case the deficiency, if any, shall be treated as a claim against the general assets of the insurer on the same basis as claims of unsecured creditors having the same priority.
History:
1969 c 708 s 60; 1986 c 444; 1994 c 425 s 6,7
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60B — Rehabilitation And Liquidation › Section 60B.61 — Subordination Of Claims For Noncooperation.

60B.61 SUBORDINATION OF CLAIMS FOR NONCOOPERATION.
If an ancillary receiver in another state or foreign country, whether or not called by that name, fails to transfer to the domiciliary liquidator in this state any assets within the receiver's control other than special deposits, diminished only by the expenses of the ancillary receivership, if any, the claims filed in the ancillary receivership, other than special deposit claims or secured claims, shall be placed in the class of claims under section 60B.44, subdivision 9.
History:
1969 c 708 s 61; 1986 c 444
2023 Minnesota Statutes › Chapters 59A - 79A — Insurance › Chapter 60C — Insurance Guaranty Association › Section 60C.02 — Scope, Purposes, And Construction.

60C.02 SCOPE, PURPOSES, AND CONSTRUCTION.
Subdivision 1.
Scope.
This chapter applies to all kinds of direct insurance, except:
(1) life;
(2) annuity;
(3) title;
(4) accident and sickness;
(5) credit;
(6) vendor's single interest or collateral protection or any similar insurance protecting the interests of a creditor arising out of a creditor debtor transaction;
(7) mortgage guaranty;
(8) financial guaranty or other forms of insurance offering protection against investment risks;
(9) ocean marine;
(10) a transaction or combination of transactions between a person, including affiliates of the person, and an insurer, including affiliates of the insurer, that involves the transfer of investment or credit risk unaccompanied by transfer of insurance risk;
(11) insurance provided by or guaranteed by government; or
(12) insurance of warranties or service contracts, including insurance that provides for the repair, replacement, or services of goods or property, or indemnification for repair, replacement or service, for the operation or structural failure of the goods or property due to a defect in materials, workmanship or normal wear and tear, or provides reimbursement for the liability insured by the user of agreement or service contracts that provide these benefits.
Subd. 2.
Purposes.
The purposes of this chapter are to provide a mechanism for the payment of covered claims under certain insurance policies and surety bonds, to the extent provided in this chapter, minimize excessive delay in payment and to avoid financial loss to claimants or policyholders because of the liquidation of an insurer, and to provide an association to assess the cost of the protection among insurers.
Subd. 3.
Construction.
This chapter shall be liberally construed to effect the purposes stated in subdivision 2.
History:
1971 c 145 s 2; 1975 c 359 s 23; 1976 c 185 s 1,2; 1982 c 424 s 12; 1988 c 541 s 1; 1991 c 325 art 6 s 2; 1994 c 426 s 10; 1997 c 52 s 1; 2003 c 74 s 1