Business Recovery

We offer a wide range of services, both formal and informal, to under-performing and insolvent businesses and their stakeholders.
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How can we help?

We are highly qualified and experienced in all facets of consulting to insolvent and under-performing businesses and are experts in the management and resolution of high-level issues affecting struggling businesses.

We focus on identifying and resolving issues affecting profitability, protecting enterprise value and, where necessary, recovering value for stakeholders.

A company is being pressured by creditors (i.e. - a landlord, HMRC, bankers, credit card companies, etc.), or maybe even a winding up petition is being sought through the courts. Seeking the protection of Administration would halt any action being taken against the company. The Insolvency Practitioner and the directors are then allowed time to work out the best course of action.

These recovery and turnaround solutions are usually implemented discretely and informally, minimising any diminution of value resulting from adverse publicity and market rumours.

We can also assist in business advisory, Investigation and forensic accounting and Finance solutions.

  • We can offer a FREE confidential consultation to discuss your options
FREEPHONE 0800 288 4088

Company Rescue Options

Option 1

Company Administration (Administration)

Administration.
  • Administration is an insolvency procedure that allows an insolvency practitioner (acting as the administrator) to attempt to rescue a company

    The procedure provides an insolvent company, a period of statutory protection against any creditor action. It is designed to help struggling but potentially financially viable companies, by giving them the time required to formulate a business strategy to allow recovery.

Option 2

Company voluntary arrangement (CVA)

CVA.
  • A CVA is a formal insolvency procedure in the form of a legally binding agreement between your business and its creditors.

    A CVA allows business to pay back all or a portion of its debts over a set period of time and must be supervised by an insolvency practitioner. The CVA proposal must show that the CVA will offer a better return for creditors than liquidation and must be approved by 75% (by debt value) of the creditors.