liquidator

[ UK /lˈɪkwɪdˌe‍ɪtɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈɫɪkwɪˌdeɪtɝ/ ]

NOUN

a criminal who commits homicide (who performs the unlawful premeditated killing of another human being)
(law) a person (usually appointed by a court of law) who liquidates assets or preserves them for the benefit of affected parties

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How To Use liquidator In A Sentence

Purchasable from the New York Academy of Sciences (visit nyas. org/annals), this densely referenced analysis covers the acute radiation inflicted on both the first-responders (called "liquidators") and on residents nearby, who suffer chronic radioactive sicknesses. Countercurrents.org
Where the assets of an estate do not exceed $200,000, the Official Receiver is appointed trustee or liquidator by a summary procedure order.
If it can, it will attempt to relist; if not, it will almost certainly call in the liquidators. Times, Sunday Times
It also said that office of the official liquidator should be closed and the trustee should exercise all powers and functions.
In insolvent liquidation the question arises whether the liquidator, who now runs the company in place of the directors, can claim a contribution to the company's inadequate assets from its members.
The liquidators themselves have first call on the company's assets to pay their fees.
The liquidators will not ask for delisting until there is no hope of a buy-out.
Yes, and a whole lot of examinations before liquidators in current proceedings in the Supreme Court by ACT against directors.
He alleges there is no reason for a liquidator to take control over his outstanding debts because he is capable of paying it.
In the light of the ability to pay the Liquidator the correct account, the claimant's statements have not been gainsaid.

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