liquidator

/ˈlɪkwɪˌdeɪtər/
noun
  1. A person or company appointed to manage the closing of a business and the sale of its assets.
    • The liquidator sold off the office furniture and equipment.
    • She worked as a liquidator for several bankrupt firms.
    • The court appointed a liquidator to handle the company's debts.
  2. A person who kills someone, especially for political or criminal purposes.
    • The spy was trained as a liquidator for covert missions.
    • In the movie, the liquidator was a cold-hearted assassin.
    • The dictator used liquidators to silence his opponents.