Ohio § 1125.25 Election to reject or ratify and assign executory contract

Ohio Statutes

§ 1125.25 — Election to reject or ratify and assign executory contract

Ohio § 1125.25

Title 11Banks-Savings and Loan Associations

Ch. 1125Banks - Liquidations And Conservatorships

This text of Ohio § 1125.25 (Election to reject or ratify and assign executory contract) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Ohio primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ohio Rev. Code Ann. § 1125.25 (2026).

Text

(A)Within one hundred days after the date of the closing of a state bank, a receiver may reject any executory contract to which the bank is a party without any further liability on the part of the bank or the receiver. The receiver's election to reject an executory contract creates no claim for compensation other than compensation accrued to the date of termination or for actual damages.

(B)A receiver may ratify and assign any executory contract to which the bank is a party notwithstanding the existence of a provision in the contract permitting the termination of the executory contract, or prohibiting, conditioning, or requiring consent to any assignment of the executory contract, upon the insolvency of the bank or the appointment of a receiver.

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(A) Within one hundred days after the date of the closing of a state bank, a receiver may reject any executory contract to which the bank is a party without any further liability on the part of the bank or the receiver. The receiver's election to reject an executory contract creates no claim for compensation other than compensation accrued to the date of termination or for actual damages.

(B) A receiver may ratify and assign any executory contract to which the bank is a party notwithstanding the existence of a provision in the contract permitting the termination of the executory contract, or prohibiting, conditioning, or requiring consent to any assignment of the executory contract, upon the insolvency of the bank or the appointment of a receiver.