(b) Within 10 days of the appointment of the receiver,
during which time the utility company shall not discontinue service to
the building for reason of nonpayment, such receiver shall
make a determination as to whether or not the rents due for the use and
occupancy of the building can reasonably be expected to be sufficient to
pay current bills and to pay any security deposit which may be requested by
the utility. Upon a determination by the court that
the rents due for the use and occupancy of the building cannot reasonably
be expected to be sufficient to pay current bills and to pay any security
deposit which may be requested by the utility, such receivership shall be
terminated.
(c) In the event that a petition for receivership is filed after utility
service has been terminated, service shall be restored as soon as the
utility company receives notice that a receiver has been appointed. The
receiver shall make all reasonable efforts to provide to the utility access
to the building at all times.
(d) Any receivership established pursuant to this Section shall be terminated
by the court upon its finding that the arrearage which was the subject of the
petition has been satisfied or upon its finding that the income from the
building has become insufficient to pay current utility bills and retire
the arrearages as ordered by the court and shows no reasonable likelihood
of becoming sufficient.
(Source: P.A. 87-177.)