including, in a superseded Chapter X, XI, or XII case, a separate schedule listing unpaid debts incurred by him after the commencement of the chapter case. If the order is entered after confirmation of a plan, the debtor shall file with the court schedules of (A) property not listed in the final report filed pursuant to the preceding sentence of this paragraph and acquired by him after the filing of the original petition under the Act and before the entry of the order directing that the case continue as a bankruptcy case and (B) debts not listed in the final report filed pursuant to the preceding sentence of this paragraph and incurred by him after confirmation and before the entry of such order. (8) On the filing of a schedule required by the preceding paragraph, the court shall enter an order directing the claims so scheduled, including claims of the United States, any state, and any subdivision thereof, to be filed and shall give notice by mail to the holders thereof to file their claims pursuant to Rule 302 (a)–(d) within 60 days from the entry of the order directing them to be filed, except that claims not scheduled as provided in the preceding paragraph and claims arising from rejection of executory contracts under pragraph (10) of this rule may be filed within such further time as the court may direct. (9) If the court grants an extension of time for the filing of claims pursuant to Rule 302 (e) (5), the extension shall apply to holders of claims who failed to file within the time prescribed by, or fixed by the court pursuant to, paragraph (8) of this rule, and notice shall be given them in the manner provided in Rule 203 (a). (10) Rule 607 shall govern the assumption, rejection, and assignment of contracts entered into or assumed by a trustee, receiver, or debtor in possession acting in the superseded chapter case which are executory in whole or in part at the time of the entry of the order directing the case to continue as a bankruptcy case, except that with respect to a trustee selected as provided in paragraph (4)(A) of this rule the time periods prescribed by Rule 607 shall begin to run from the entry of such order. PART II. OFFICERS FOR ADMINISTERING THE ESTATE'; Rule 201. Appointment and duties of receivers. (a) Purposes and term of receivership. Subject to the provisions of this rule, the court may appoint a receiver when necessary in the best interest of the estate (1) to take charge of the property of a bankrupt; (2) to conduct the business of the bankrupt; or (3) to afford representation to the estate in an action, adversary proceeding, or contested matter when no trustee has qualified or the interest of the trustee may be adverse to that of the estate. Such appointment shall be terminated when the trustee qualifies or there is no further need for a receiver, and the authorization to conduct the business of the bankrupt after adjudication shall continue only for such time as may be in the best interest of the estate and consistent with orderly liquidation. (b) Application for appointment.—An application for appointment of a receiver shall state the specific facts showing the necessity for the appointment. (c) Appointment before adjudication.-Before adjudication, appointment of a receiver may be made only on application. The application may be granted only after hearing on notice to the alleged bankrupt and such other parties in interest as the court may designate, except that a receiver may be appointed without notice if irreparable loss to the estate may otherwise result. An application for appointment of a receiver without notice and any order of appointment made without notice shall state what loss may result and why it would be irreparable. (d) Bond of applicant.-Before adjudication, no receiver may be appointed unless the applicant furnishes a bond in such amount and with such surety as the court shall approve, conditioned to indemnify the bankrupt for the costs, counsel fees, expenses, and damages occasioned by the appointment and action of the receiver in the event the petition is dismissed or withdrawn. The property of the bankrupt shall be released, however, if he files a counter-bond in such amount and with such surety as the court shall approve, conditioned that the bankrupt account for and turn over such property or pay to the trustee the value thereof in money at the time of release, in the event the adjudication is made. (e) Appointment after adjudication.-After adjudication the court may appoint a receiver on application or on its own initiative. Such appointment shall be made only after notice to such persons as the court may designate, unless it clearly appears that notice is impracticable or unnecessary. (f) Eligibility.-Only a person who is eligible to be a trustee under Rule 209 (d) may be appointed a receiver. (g) Order of appointment.-An order appointing a receiver shall state why the appointment is necessary. A receiver is a mere custodian unless, upon proper cause shown, his duties are enlarged or otherwise specified by order of court. A copy of every order appointing a receiver shall forthwith be delivered to the bankrupt, or mailed to him at his last known address, and to such other persons as the court may designate. (h) Notice of appointment; qualification.-The court shall immediately notify the receiver of his appointment, inform him as to how he may qualify, and require him forthwith to notify the court of his acceptance or rejection of the office. A receiver shall qualify as provided in Rule 212. (i) Duties.-A receiver shall perform the duties prescribed in Rule 218 to the extent it is appropriate, except as the court may otherwise direct. Forth with after qualification of the trustee, the receiver shall, unless otherwise ordered, turn over to the trustee all the records and property of the estate in his possession or subject to his control as receiver. The receiver shall file his final report and account within 30 days after qualification of the trustee unless the court otherwise directs. Rule 202. Appointment of marshal in lieu of receiver; his duties. The court may appoint a marshal in lieu of a receiver and, in such event, the provisions of Rule 201 except subdivisions (f) and (h) shall apply. Rule 203. Notices to creditors and the United States. (a) Ten-day notices to all creditors.-Except as provided hereinafter, the court shall give all creditors at least 10 days' notice by mail of (1) a meeting of creditors; (2) any proposed sale of property, including the time and place of any public sale, unless the court for cause shown shortens the time or orders a sale without notice; (3) the hearing on the approval of a compromise or settlement of a controversy, unless the court for cause shown directs that notice not be sent; (4) the date fixed for the filing of claims against a surplus in an estate as provided in Rule 302 (e)(5); (5) the hearing on the dismissal of a case when notice is required by Rule 120 (a); and (6) the hearing on approval of a trustee's or a receiver's account and on an application for compensation or reimbursement of expenses filed by a receiver, marshal, trustee, attorney, or accountant, except when no final meeting of creditors is required to be ordered pursuant to Rule 204 (c). The notice of a proposed sale of property, including real estate, is sufficient if it generally describes the property to be sold. The notice of a hearing on an application for compensation or reimbursement of ex penses shall specify the applicant and the amount requested. (b) Notice of no dividend.-If it appears from the schedules that there are no assets from which a dividend can be paid, the court may include in the notice of the first meeting a statement to that effect, that it is unnecessary to file claims, and that if sufficient assets become available for the payment of a dividend, the court will give further notice of the opportunity to file claims and the time allowed therefor. (c) Other notices to all creditors.-The court shall give notice by mail to all creditors of (1) the dismissal of the case for failure to pay filing fees pursuant to Rule 120 (b); (2) the entry of an order directing that a chapter case continue as a bankruptcy case as provided in Rule 122 (c); (3) the time allowed for filing claims pursuant to Rule 302 (e) (4) after issuance of a notice of no dividend; (4) the time fixed for filing a complaint objecting to the bankrupt's discharge pursuant to Rule 404 (b); (5) the order of discharge as provided in Rule 404 (h); (6) the waiver, denial, or revocation of a discharge as provided in Rule 408; and (7) the time allowed for filing a complaint to determine the dischargeability of a debt pursuant to § 17c (2) of the Act as provided in Rule 409 (a)(2). (d) Notices to creditors whose claims are filed.—After 6 months following the first date set for the first meeting of creditors, the court may direct that all notices required by subdivision (a) of this rule, except clause (4) thereof, be mailed only to creditors whose claims have been filed and creditors, if any, who are still permitted to file claims. by reason of an extension granted under Rule 302 (e). (e) Addresses of notices.-All notices to which a creditor is entitled under these rules shall be addressed to the creditor as he or his duly authorized agent may direct in a request filed with the court; otherwise, to the creditor at the address shown in the schedules or, if a different |