8-191 Banks; possession by department; notice to banks and trust companies; notice or knowledge of possession forestalls liens.
8-191. Banks; possession by department; notice to banks and trust companies; notice or knowledge of possession forestalls liens.Upon taking possession of the property and business of any bank, the department shall forthwith give notice of such fact by letter or telegram to all banks or trust companies holding or in possession of any assets of such bank, so far as known by such department. No bank so notified or knowing of such possession by the department shall have a lien or charge for any payment, advance, or clearance thereafter made, or liability thereafter incurred, against any of the assets of the bank of whose property and business the department shall have taken possession unless the bank be continued as a going concern. SourceLaws 1923, c. 191, § 16, p. 445; C.S.1929, § 8-187; Laws 1933, c. 18, § 49, p. 160; C.S.Supp.,1941, § 8-187; R.S.1943, § 8-177; Laws 1963, c. 29, § 91, p. 170.AnnotationsAct of Department of Banking in taking over insolvent bank is not subject to collateral attack. Torgeson v. Department of Trade and Commerce, 127 Neb. 38, 254 N.W. 735 (1934).Notice of possession of bank by Department of Banking forestalls all future liens, unless the bank be continued as a going concern. Luikart v. Hunt, 124 Neb. 642, 247 N.W. 790 (1933).