If the secretary shall not file his first account within one year after he takes possession of an institution, any depositor or other creditor of such institution may petition the court to order the secretary to file an account. The court may, in its discretion, grant or refuse the petition.
The account shall present his administration of the estate, including a statement of all receipts or expenditures by the secretary, as receiver, a list of all claims which have been allowed and a separate list of claims which have been objected to or are disputed, showing as to all depositors and other creditors their names and addresses, the amounts due or claimed to be due to them, and any priorities in the order of distribution granted to or claimed by them.
He shall likewise give notice to any corporation or person who, pursuant to the provisions of this act, has given the secretary notice of his claim to the right of execution or attachment against any assets, owned by, or legally in the custody or possession of, the secretary as receiver of the institution.
He shall also advertise such notice in a newspaper or newspapers as provided in this act, stating the date upon which he has filed his partial or final account and the fact that all exceptions to the account must be filed within thirty days from the date of the filing of such account.
The secretary shall forthwith file with the court, under oath or affirmation, a statement that he has, in the manner provided by this act, sent both the notice of his determination to liquidate and the notice of his filing of an account to all corporations or persons entitled thereto, whose names appear in the account, at the addresses stated therein. He shall also file the proofs of publication of the advertisements which he has inserted, pursuant to the provisions of this act, which respectively set forth his determination to liquidate and his filing of an account.
71 P.S. § 733-1007