D.C. Code § 42-1646

Disqualification from appointment as receiver; disclosure of interest.

Year: 2026Length: 232 wordsOfficial source
(a) The Superior Court may not appoint a person as receiver unless the person submits to the Superior Court a statement under penalty of perjury that the person is not disqualified. (b) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (c) of this section, a person is disqualified from appointment as receiver if the person: (1) Is an affiliate of a party; (2) Has an interest materially adverse to an interest of a party; (3) Has a material financial interest in the outcome of the action, other than compensation the Superior Court may allow the receiver; (4) Has a debtor-creditor relationship with a party; or (5) Holds an equity interest in a party, other than a noncontrolling interest in a publicly-traded company. (c) A person is not disqualified from appointment as receiver solely because the person: (1) Was appointed receiver or is owed compensation in an unrelated matter involving a party or was engaged by a party in a matter unrelated to the receivership; (2) Is an individual obligated to a party on a debt that is not in default and was incurred primarily for personal, family, or household purposes; or (3) Maintains with a party a deposit account, as that term is defined in § 28:9-102(a)(29) . (d) A person seeking appointment of a receiver may nominate a person to serve as receiver, but the Superior Court is not bound by the nomination.
D.C. Code § 42-1646: Disqualification from appointment as receiver; disclosure of interest. | Justis AI