(a) Within a reasonable time after the Commissioner takes possession of a banking institution, the Commissioner, in the name of this State, shall petition an equity court in the county where the banking institution has its principal banking office to:
(1) Take jurisdiction over the banking institution; and
(2) Subject to subsection (b) of this section, appoint as receiver:
(i) An examiner; or
(ii) The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
(b) (1) The Commissioner may petition for appointment of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as receiver only of a banking institution that the Corporation insures.
(2) Appointment of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation becomes effective when the Corporation files with the court and the court approves a certificate of acceptance.
(c) A receiver shall provide any bond that the court requires.
(d) If an examiner is appointed receiver, the examiner:
(1) May not receive further compensation for services as receiver; but
(2) Subject to order of the court, is entitled to reimbursement for expenses for legal and clerical help and travel.
Structure Maryland Statutes
Title 5 - Banking Institutions -- General Provisions
Section 5-601 - When Commissioner May Take Charge -- Banking Institutions
Section 5-602 - When Commissioner May Take Charge -- Commercial Banks
Section 5-602.1 - When Commissioner May Take Charge -- Nondepository Trust Company
Section 5-603 - Effect of Possession by Commissioner
Section 5-604 - Notice of Possession by Commissioner
Section 5-604.1 - Payment of Expenses Related to Possession of Nondepository Trust Company
Section 5-605 - Appointment of Receiver
Section 5-606 - Powers and Duties of Receiver
Section 5-607 - Deposits Made by Receiver
Section 5-609 - Report of Commissioner to Court
Section 5-610 - Commissioner May Permit Reopening
Section 5-611 - Plan of Reorganization -- Proposal
Section 5-613 - Plan of Reorganization -- Consent of Political Subdivisions
Section 5-614 - Rights of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Section 5-615 - Preference for Property Held in Fiduciary Capacity