12 U.S.C. § 209 — Liability protection
submitted 93 years ago by ch. 1 to r/title-12-BANKS-AND-BANKING · 151 words · no verdicts yet
This law protects a conservator from being sued over actions taken while doing conservatorship work. A federal conservator is covered by standard federal tort-claim rules, while any other conservator is shielded unless they were grossly negligent or acted intentionally.
In any case in which the conservator is a Federal agency or an employee of the Government, the provisions of chapters 161 and 171 of title 28 shall apply with respect to such conservator’s liability for acts or omissions performed pursuant to and in the course of the duties and responsibilities of the conservatorship.
In any case where the conservator is not a conservator described in subsection (a), the conservator shall not be liable for damages in tort or otherwise for acts or omissions performed pursuant to and in the course of the duties and responsibilities of the conservatorship, unless such acts or omissions constitute gross negligence, including any similar conduct or any form of intentional tortious conduct, as determined by a court.
The Comptroller 1 shall have authority to indemnify the conservator on such terms as the Comptroller deems proper.
Source credit: (Mar. 9, 1933, ch. 1, title II, § 209, 48 Stat. 5; Sept. 3, 1954, ch. 1263, § 23, 68 Stat. 1234; Pub. L. 101–73, title VIII, § 806, Aug. 9, 1989, 103 Stat. 445.)
- 1933Enacted · Act of Mar. 9, 1933, ch. 1 · 48 Stat. 5
- 1954Amended · Act of Sept. 3, 1954, ch. 1263 · 68 Stat. 1234
- 1989Amended · Pub. L. 101-73 · 103 Stat. 445
A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by ch. 1 on 1933-03-09.
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