Arizona § 44-2015 Conservator; bond; powers and duties

Arizona Statutes

§ 44-2015 — Conservator; bond; powers and duties

Arizona § 44-2015

Title 44Arizona Revised Statutes

Ch. 12SALES OF SECURITIES

Art. 15Conservators and Receivers

This text of Arizona § 44-2015 (Conservator; bond; powers and duties) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Arizona primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ariz. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 44-2015 (2026).

Text

A.A temporary or permanent conservator shall be an officer of the court and shall give bond in the amount and conditioned as ordered by the court. The conservator has all the rights, powers and privileges of a receiver and is subject to the obligations, penalties and orders of the court to which receivers are subject.

B.In all matters relating to the rights, powers, privileges, obligations and penalties of a conservator, and the powers of the court in respect thereto, equitable rights and remedies shall govern when applicable.

C.A conservator appointed under this article shall act at the direction or with the approval of the court in the administration of the properties and affairs of a violator to conserve, protect and preserve, or to effect a reorganization of such properties and af

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A. A temporary or permanent conservator shall be an officer of the court and shall give bond in the amount and conditioned as ordered by the court. The conservator has all the rights, powers and privileges of a receiver and is subject to the obligations, penalties and orders of the court to which receivers are subject.

B. In all matters relating to the rights, powers, privileges, obligations and penalties of a conservator, and the powers of the court in respect thereto, equitable rights and remedies shall govern when applicable.

C. A conservator appointed under this article shall act at the direction or with the approval of the court in the administration of the properties and affairs of a violator to conserve, protect and preserve, or to effect a reorganization of such properties and affairs, and to do all things necessary in furtherance thereof to protect the rights of persons having a direct interest in the properties and affairs of the violator.