8-1,100 Insolvent banks; liquidation; special deputies, assistants, counsel; appointment; compensation; discharge.
8-1,100. Insolvent banks; liquidation; special deputies, assistants, counsel; appointment; compensation; discharge.The director may, under his hand and official seal, appoint such special deputies or assistants as he may find necessary for the efficient and economical liquidation of insolvent banks, with powers specified in the certificate of appointment, to assist him in the liquidation. The certificate shall be filed in the office of the director and a certified copy in the office of the clerk of the district court of the county in which such bank is located. He may also employ such counsel and expert assistance as may be necessary to perform the work of liquidation. He shall, subject to the approval of the district court of the county in which the insolvent bank is located, fix the compensation for the services rendered by such special deputies, assistants, and counsel, which shall be taxed as costs of the liquidation. He may discharge such special deputies, assistants, or counsel at any time or may assign them to one or more liquidations or transfer them from one liquidation to another. SourceLaws 1929, c. 38, § 13, p. 163; C.S.1929, § 8-194; Laws 1933, c. 18, § 56, p. 164; Laws 1933, c. 96, § 2, p. 382; C.S.Supp.,1941, § 8-194; R.S.1943, § 8-186; Laws 1963, c. 29, § 100, p. 175.AnnotationsUnder this section, the Director of Banking is given power to appoint deputies and assistants, with powers specified in a certificate of appointment, to assist him in the liquidation. Department of Banking v. Hedges, 136 Neb. 382, 286 N.W. 277 (1939).This section referred to in stating contentions of parties that former method of liquidating insolvent banks had been changed by 1929 act. State ex rel. Sorensen v. State Bank of Minatare, 123 Neb. 109, 242 N.W. 278 (1932).