§ 15251 Credit Union Liquidation Process
This law explains what happens when a credit union is dissolved: the board must either form a three‑person committee or appoint a liquidating agent to sell off its assets, and if the state commissioner is that agent, the credit union must give up its charter.
A credit union gets approval to dissolve under Section 15250. Its board decides to appoint a liquidating agent, and the state commissioner steps in as that agent. The commissioner can either handle the liquidation themselves or name the National Credit Union Administration or another person to do it, and the credit union must surrender its charter.
Because the commissioner is named liquidating agent, the credit union must hand over its charter, and the agent (or the agency they appoint) will sell the credit union’s assets and settle its affairs.
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§ 15251 Credit Union Liquidation Process
Last verified: January 11, 2026