Title 12 › CHAPTER 23 — FARM CREDIT SYSTEM › SUBCHAPTER V — FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATION › Part E — Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation › § 2277a–7
On January 6, 1988, the Corporation became a legal corporation and has a set of powers to run its business. It can have a corporate seal, keep operating until Congress ends it, and make contracts. It can bring or face lawsuits in state or federal courts. Those lawsuits are treated as federal matters so U.S. district courts have original jurisdiction no matter how much money is involved. The Corporation can move cases from state to federal court. Its property cannot be seized or sold before a final court decision. The Board must name an agent to receive legal papers in any state where an insured System bank is located. The Corporation can hire and fire officers and employees, set their duties and pay, and require bonds. Federal officers or employees may serve with it. The Board can write bylaws for running the business. It can use other powers needed to carry out these duties. It can examine and require reports from System institutions, act as a conservator or receiver, and make rules and regulations needed to carry out this part and section 2020(b) of this title, except where another agency has sole rulemaking authority.
Full Legal Text
Banks and Banking, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
12 U.S.C. § 2277a–7
Title 12, Banks and Banking
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110