HERBERT R. O'CONOR, GOVERNOR. 1539

Court. Should a permanent receiver be appointed, the tem-
porary receiver shall turn over all property in his pos-
session, less such as may be necessary to cover his ex-
penses and compensation as allowed by the Court, to the
permanent receiver, shall file his final account and, upon
its approval, be discharged. Should the application for
permanent receiver be denied, the temporary receiver shall
restore to those from whom it may have been obtained all
property in his possession, less such only as may be neces-
sary to cover his expenses and compensation as allowed by
the Court, shall file his final account and be discharged.
Where the application is denied, the expenses of the tem-
porary receivership and the compensation of the tempo-
rary receiver may, in the discretion of the Court, be taxed
as costs of the proceeding to be paid by the applicant and
shall be enforceable by the temporary receiver against him.

280D. Notice. All notices required under this sub-
title shall be served upon all parties ordered by the Court
to be served in the manner prescribed by existing statutes
or rules, except that in addition thereto the absentee shall
be served by publication once a week for four consecutive
weeks in a newspaper printed in the English language or
general circulation in the County or City of the absentee's
domicile, the last publication to be not less than ten (10)
nor more than twenty (20) days prior to the time set for
any hearing. The original notice prescribed in Section
280C, sub-section (1), shall require each person claiming
an interest in the property of the absentee to file in Court
within a time fixed by the Court a statement of the nature
and extent of such interest.

280E. Search For Absentee. The Court, upon appli-
cation, may direct the receiver to make search for the ab-
sentee in any manner which the Court may deem advisable,
including any or all of the following methods:

(a) By inserting in one or more suitable periodicals
a notice requesting information from any person having
knowledge of the absentee's whereabouts;

(b) By notifying officers of justice and public welfare
agencies in appropriate locations of the absentee's disap-
pearance;

(c) By engaging the services of an investigation
agency.

The expenses of such search and of the notices provided
for in Section 280D shall be taxed as costs and paid out
of the property of the absentee.