PDIC
PDIC
• PDIC was created to protect depositors and promote financial stability in the banking
system.
• It provides insurance coverage for bank deposits, encouraging the public to maintain
confidence in the banking sector.
Functions of PDIC
2. Bank Resolution Agent — Assists in resolving banking institution problems before closure.
3. Bank Liquidator/Receiver — Takes charge of closed banks, settling claims and disposing
of assets.
• Covers all types of deposits (savings, checking, time deposits) in insured banks.
• Exclusions:
Insured Banks
• Depositors must file claims within two years from notice of closure or bank takeover.
PDIC’s Powers
• Take legal action against bank directors, officers, and employees for fraud or
mismanagement.
• Manage and dispose of the assets of closed banks to pay creditors and depositors.
• Prompt Payment Rule: PDIC must start paying valid deposit claims as soon as possible,
ideally within 90 days from bank takeover.
• Subrogation: Once PDIC pays the insured amount, it takes over the rights of the
depositor against the closed bank.
• Receivership and Liquidation: PDIC is appointed receiver when a bank is closed, with the
goal of recovering the bank’s assets for the benefit of creditors and depositors.
Key Takeaways
• Understanding the insurance limit and the claim process is essential for both consumers
and law students.