The Benefits of Appointing a Receiver to Achieve and Equitable Remedy and
Asset Protection
- Just petitioning a court for a receiver often triggers a settlement.
- A receiver is in a good position to mediate a settlement amongst the parties.
- The receiver protects the property.
- The appointment of a receiver can bring a fresh approach to the management of
an asset.
- A receiver can improve the value of the asset.
- A receiver can help determine an asset's highest and best use.
- Appointment of a receiver can help a lender avoid the liability of taking
ownership of an asset upon foreclosure.
- Having a receiver sell a property helps avoid the potential lender liability and
stigma of an REO sale.
- A receiver can keep a property insured and do it at a reduced cost.
- A receiver can bring investors in to resolve litigations.
A receivership is an equitable and legal remedy that may be used to acquire possession
of property by a court appointed party known as a receiver.
A receiver's powers are derived directly from the appointing court. The receiver is a
disinterested party who represents and protects the interests of all other persons for
the receivership property.