The rights of action which the bank has pass to its assigneel or receiver.2 He, of course, can enforce whatever right the bank could enforce, against both officers and third persons. Even though the statute declares that by certain acts the bank is dissolved, the suit still remains to the bank,3 and a fortiori to the receiver. Whatever rights are given to the corporation by law or by statute, such as the bank's rights to recover illegal dividends, can be enforced by the receiver.4 But it will happen that the receiver may be appointed in a suit brought by the stockholders,5 when the court will take cognizance of the whole matter, and in the one suit settle all the rights of the corporation involved by proper proceedings in that action.6 The corporation would be a necessary party to such suit. But after the receiver was appointed he could proceed to enforce the corporation's rights either in ancillary proceedings in the same action or in actions at law.7 In suits either by the representative of the corporation or by the corporation itself, there is no necessity of joining all the tort-feasors.8 To such suits the creditors are not proper parties.9 As to a compromise of such claims by the receiver, we give below a case.10