Connecticut General Statutes Title 36A. The Banking Law of Connecticut § 36a-226. Duties of receiver re inventory and appraisal of assets of Connecticut banks and credit unions in receivership. Conversion of assets. Deposit of money

The receiver shall, as soon after the receiver's appointment as is practicable, make and return to the court an inventory and appraisal of the assets of the Connecticut bank or Connecticut credit union or estate in receivership, verified by oath according to the receiver's best knowledge, information and belief, and shall, from time to time thereafter, make and return such additional or supplementary inventories and valuations, and render such reports of the receiver's actions and statements of accounts, as are necessary for the information of the court or as are required by the order of the court. The receiver shall hold all the assets which come into the receiver's possession as such receiver, subject to the order of the court, and shall convert such assets into money with all reasonable dispatch. The receiver shall deposit money collected on behalf of such bank or credit union in a bank, a Connecticut credit union, a federal credit union, an out-of-state bank that maintains in this state a branch, as defined in section 36a-410, or an out-of-state credit union that maintains in this state a branch, as defined in section 36a-435b. In cases of doubt or difficulty, the receiver may, upon written application, ask the advice of the court as to the manner in which the receiver shall execute the receiver's trust. The court may, from time to time, on its own motion, or on complaint of any interested party, make all necessary and proper orders as to the proceedings and actions of the receiver.