Texas Finance Code
§ 186.214 — SUBPOENA
FI § 186.214Title 3. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND BUSINESSES · Part F. TRUST COMPANIES · Ch. 186. DISSOLUTION AND RECEIVERSHIP · Art. C. INVOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
Statute text
View on source(a)The receiver may request the court ex parte to issue a subpoena to compel the attendance and testimony of a witness before the receiver and the production of a record relating to the receivership estate. For that purpose the receiver or the receiver's designated representative may administer an oath or affirmation, examine a witness, or receive evidence. The court has statewide subpoena power and may compel attendance and production of a record before the receiver at the state trust company, the office of the receiver, or another location.
(b)A person served with a subpoena under this section may file a motion with the court for a protective order as provided by Rule 166b, Texas Rules of Civil Procedure. In a case of disobedience of a subpoena or the contumacy of a witness appearing before the receiver or the receiver's designated representative, the receiver may request and the court may issue an order requiring the person subpoenaed to obey the subpoena, give evidence, or produce a record relating to the matter in question.
(c)A witness who is required to appear before the receiver is entitled to receive:
(1)reimbursement for mileage, in the amount for travel by a state employee, for traveling to or returning from a proceeding that is more than 25 miles from the witness's residence; and
(2)a fee for each day or part of a day the witness is necessarily present as a witness in an amount set by the receiver with the approval of the court of not less than $10 a day and not more than an amount equal to the per diem travel allowance of a state employee.
(d)A payment of fees under Subsection (c) is an administrative expense.
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Legislative history
Added by Acts 1999, 76th Leg., ch. 62, Sec. 7.16(a), eff. Sept. 1, 1999. Amended by Acts 2001, 77th Leg., ch. 1420, Sec. 6.103(f), eff. Sept. 1, 2001.