Sec. 1504.211. RECEIVER. (a) The trustee may apply to a court for the appointment of a receiver if:
(1) the contract under which the exposition or convention hall is encumbered provides for the appointment of a receiver; and
(2) there is a default in the payment of principal and interest or another default under the contract that continues for at least 30 days.
(b) A receiver appointed under this section may, subject to the order of the court:
(1) enter and take possession of the exposition or convention hall; and
(2) operate and maintain the hall and apply the net revenue to the liquidation of the debt.
(c) The receiver may use or rent any part of the hall for any purpose consistent with the continued use of the major part of the hall as an exposition or convention hall, or, if authorized by the court, rent the hall for any lawful use.
(d) The receiver may rent all or any part of the exposition or convention hall to the municipality, and the municipality may lease the hall from the receiver.
(e) An exposition or convention hall that is operated by a receiver under this section is free from taxation until the debt secured by the hall is fully paid.
(f) All rights of the receiver and of any lessee or other person holding under the receiver end when the debt is paid or the trustee, in the exercise of the trustee's powers, sells the exposition or convention hall. The trustee may agree with a person leasing the hall from the receiver not to sell the hall during the term of the person's lease.
(g) If the principal of all the bonds has not been declared due or if a declaration that the principal of all the bonds is due is annulled under the contract under which the exposition or convention hall is encumbered:
(1) on application to the court, the rights of the receiver may be terminated and the receiver discharged by remedy or waiver of the default; and
(2) the rights of a person leasing the hall from the receiver are subject to adjudication and may be terminated or adjusted by the court.
Added by Acts 1999, 76th Leg., ch. 227, Sec. 1, eff. Sept. 1, 1999.