Circular of the Committee of Judicial Surveillance. 26 April 1901, No. 6. ( C.C.C.Pr. Art. 28—C.C. Art. 491). Judicial Receiver — Appointment — Jurisdiction. An application for the appointment of a judicial receiver, made in the course of an action already commenced, must be brought before the Court which is trying such action, (¹) provided always that the law administered by such Court admits of the appointment of a judicial receiver. When however the appointment of a receiver is claimed by an original application, not made in a cause already pending, such application must be brought before the Summary Tribunal in accordance with Art. 28 C.C.C. Pr. (²) (¹) Cf. Trib. App. Tantah 9 October 1893 (El Cada I, 87). (²) It will be seen that the Committee of Surveillance in this Circular has not adopted the theory enunciated in a judgment of the Tribunal of Cairo, dated 23 October 1894 (El Cada, II, 185). According to this latter theory, the Tribunal of First Instance has a general jurisdiction to appoint a judicial receiver in all cases, even though the substantial action in which such appointment is claimed is not pending before it, the Summary Tribunal having, however, in urgent cases, an exceptional jurisdiction, concurrent with that of the Tribunal of First Instance.