Montana § 32-2-1006 Power Of Closed Mutual Associations To Borrow Money From Governmental Agencies

Montana Statutes

§ 32-2-1006 — Power Of Closed Mutual Associations To Borrow Money From Governmental Agencies

Montana § 32-2-1006

Title 32FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Ch. 2MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Part 10Dissolution, Closing, and Liquidation

This text of Montana § 32-2-1006 (Power Of Closed Mutual Associations To Borrow Money From Governmental Agencies) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Montana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mont. Code Ann. § 32-2-1006 (2026).

Text

32-2-1006 . Power of closed mutual associations to borrow money from governmental agencies.

(1)Except as provided in subsection (2), after applying to and obtaining the approval of the department and the district court of the county in which the mutual association is located, the liquidating agents of closed mutual associations may borrow money from an agency of the federal government on behalf of mutual associations closed and in liquidation. As security for the loan, the liquidating agent may pledge or mortgage assets and properties for the purpose of paying depositors or creditors in part or in full.

(2)If the federal deposit insurance corporation is appointed as the liquidating agent, the reporting and district court approval requirements of subsection (1) do not apply.

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32-2-1006 . Power of closed mutual associations to borrow money from governmental agencies. (1) Except as provided in subsection (2), after applying to and obtaining the approval of the department and the district court of the county in which the mutual association is located, the liquidating agents of closed mutual associations may borrow money from an agency of the federal government on behalf of mutual associations closed and in liquidation. As security for the loan, the liquidating agent may pledge or mortgage assets and properties for the purpose of paying depositors or creditors in part or in full.
(2) If the federal deposit insurance corporation is appointed as the liquidating agent, the reporting and district court approval requirements of subsection (1) do not apply.