Receiver: Difference between revisions
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What it can do, when, and at whose direction depends on the insolvency rules for the particular jurisdiction type and entity. | What it can do, when, and at whose direction depends on the insolvency rules for the particular jurisdiction type and entity. | ||
Similar, but related terms: [[liquidator]], [[administrator]], [[assignee]], [[insolvency trustee]], [[examiner]]. | Similar, but related terms: [[liquidator]], [[administrator]], [[assignee]], [[insolvency trustee]], [[examiner]]. Or, in the dream sequence for {{br|Ser Jaramey Slizzard}}, a ’[[sequestrator]]. | ||
''Not to be confused with a [[receiving party]] — being the one who is sent confidential information — in an [[NDA]].'' | ''Not to be confused with a [[receiving party]] — being the one who is sent confidential information — in an [[NDA]].'' | ||
Latest revision as of 17:13, 16 May 2024
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Netting resources
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Receiver
/rɪˈsiːvə/ (n.)
A professional appointed by a Court or by secured creditors, to oversee the process of liquidating a bankrupt, oir at any rated, distressed, company. The receiver may manage the business as a going concern or take steps to wind up its affairs, selling its assets, paying off its debts, and distributing any remaining assets to shareholders or creditors.
What it can do, when, and at whose direction depends on the insolvency rules for the particular jurisdiction type and entity.
Similar, but related terms: liquidator, administrator, assignee, insolvency trustee, examiner. Or, in the dream sequence for Ser Jaramey Slizzard, a ’sequestrator.
Not to be confused with a receiving party — being the one who is sent confidential information — in an NDA.