12 C.F.R. § 366.5 What causes a substantial loss to a federal deposit insurance fund?
Title 12 - Banks and Banking
You cause a substantial loss to the Deposit Insurance Fund (or any predecessor deposit insurance fund) under §366.3(d) when you, or any person that owns or controls you, or any entity you own or control has: (a) An obligation to us that is delinquent for 90 days or more and on which there is an outstanding balance of principal, interest, or a combination thereof of more than $50,000; (b) An unpaid final judgment in our favor that is in excess of $50,000, regardless of whether it becomes discharged in whole or in part in a bankruptcy proceeding; (c) A deficiency balance following foreclosure of collateral on an obligation owed to us that is in excess of $50,000, regardless of whether it becomes discharged in whole or in part in a bankruptcy proceeding; or (d) A loss to us that is in excess of $50,000 that we report on IRS Form 1099–C, Information Reporting for Discharge of Indebtedness. [67 FR 69991, Nov. 20, 2002, as amended at 71 FR 20527, Apr. 21, 2006]
Title 12: Banks and Banking
PART 366—MINIMUM STANDARDS OF INTEGRITY AND FITNESS FOR AN FDIC CONTRACTOR
§ 366.5 What causes a substantial loss to a federal deposit insurance fund?
