After a bank liquidation, the receiver must notify stockholders, hold a meeting, and transfer remaining assets; stockholders may instead choose to keep some or all assets and set up trustees to manage them.
§400. Discharge of receiver A. Whenever the receiver has paid all necessary costs and expenses of the liquidation of a bank, and has paid to every depositor and creditor of the bank, not including stockholders and their claims on account of stock owned by them, whose claims have been duly approved and allowed either the full amount of their claims or their equal and ratable proportion, and has made proper provision for all unclaimed balances on deposit, he shall call a meeting of the stockholders by giving notice thereof by advertisement published at least once a week for four weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the parish of domicile of the bank. At this meeting the receiver shall appear and deliver to the stockholders or to the trustees hereinafter provided for, all of the remaining property, effects, books, records, or other assets of the bank. B. At the meeting called by the receiver, the stockholders, by majority vote of those present or represented, may elect to retain some or all of the remaining assets in lieu of a dissolution thereof. Upon election by the stockholders to retain any of the assets, the corporate existence shall continue solely for the purpose of administering the assets for the benefit of the stockholders. C. If the stockholders elect to retain any of the assets in lieu of dissolution, the stockholders, by majority vote of those present or represented, shall adopt a resolution providing for the following: (1) The designation of three trustees, who need not be stockholders, to administer the affairs of the corporation, the term for which they shall serve, the manner of filling vacancies, and the method of electing their successors. (2) The fixing of a day and date for the holding of an annual stockholders' meeting and the method of notice to the stockholders. (3) The powers and duties of the trustees. (4) The designation of a secretary who may be one of the three trustees and the term for which he shall serve. D. Upon transfer and delivery the receiver is discharged from further liability to the corporation and its creditors. Acts 1984, No. 719, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 1985.