Summary of Rehabilitation under Chapter 631, Part I, Florida Statutes
Unlike the liquidation portion of Chapter 631, Part I, Florida Statutes, the rehabilitation
portion of the law is very general. It provides the Receiver, as the rehabilitator, with
great discretion to prepare a plan to assist a company to resolve its difficulties.
The Receiver is responsible for taking actions necessary to correct the conditions that
necessitated the receivership. Generally, the Receiver suspends all powers of the
company’s directors, officers and managers.
By Statute and Court Order:
The Receiver is authorized to conduct all business of the insurer.
The Receiver may direct, manage, hire, and discharge employees.
The Receiver is authorized to manage the property and assets of the insurer
as it deems necessary.
The Receiver may file for release of the company from receivership if
rehabilitation efforts are successful and grounds for receivership no longer
exist.
The Receiver may file for liquidation of the insurer if it deems that
further attempts to rehabilitate the insurer are futile or if a continued
rehabilitation would increase the risk of loss to policyholders.
For questions or comments regarding this website, please click
here.
CONSUMER HELPLINE 1-800-882-3054
Division of Rehabilitation and
Liquidation · 2020 Capital Circle SE Alexander Bldg Ste
340 · Tallahassee, FL 32301-0110
· Legal Notices
Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing. Public records from the Department of Financial Services are available by request.
Public Records Request