§ 8.01-618.1.Fees of special receivers and commissioners for reports.
Chapter 23. Commissioners in Chancery · Last amended 1998 · Last verified July 16, 2026
Full Text of § 8.01-618.1
Plain-English Summary
Preparing the detailed accounting statements § 8.01-617 requires takes work, and this section makes sure that work does not go uncompensated. Special receivers and commissioners may charge, for the reports made under § 8.01-617, the same fees the law allows commissioners in chancery to charge for other reports.
Those fees come out of the fund already in the court's control, and where the fund touches more than one case, the fee gets charged to the respective cases in whatever proportions the court deems appropriate — spreading the cost of the accounting across the matters that benefited from it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What fee rate applies to reports special receivers and commissioners make under § 8.01-617?
The same fees allowed by law to commissioners in chancery for other reports.
Where does the money to pay these fees come from?
The fund in court.
How is the fee allocated when a fund touches more than one case?
In such proportions as the court deems appropriate, charged to the respective cases.
Who is entitled to charge these fees?
Special receivers and commissioners who prepare the reports required by § 8.01-617.
Which section requires the reports these fees compensate?
Section 8.01-617.
Amendment History
Code 1950, § 8-262; 1977, c. 624, § 14.1-133.1; 1998, c. 872.