Why pay for business advice?

Welcome. We have over 20 years experience as business recovery experts, so no matter what you are facing – we will be able to assist you. We help companies and partnerships struggling with debt… by providing structured financial solutions that don’t involve you getting more loans.

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Recovery Plans

In many situations, a Business Recovery Plan is a very realistic course of action to take.

A recovery plan tailored to your unique circumstances examines every aspect of your business and will identify key areas of improvement for you. A company may implement its own internal recovery plan or call in external assistance like the Insolvency Practice. Using a ‘fresh pair of eyes’ can really help and also offers transparency to creditors and everyone involved.
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CVA’s

CVA’s have been largely overlooked and most companies are not even aware they exist.

CVAs or Company Voluntary Arrangements are similar to an Individual Voluntary Arrangement (IVA). A CVA allows us to negotiate with your creditors to write off much of your company's debt. It establishes an affordable repayment plan for you and protects your company from further action. CVA's can even allow you to terminate employment contracts.
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Liquidation

Liquidation can clear all of your company's outstanding debts and allow you to move on.

Often referred to as business bankruptcy, liquidation allows a company's unsecured debts to be written off and means as a director you can start again. A Members Voluntary Liquidation (MVL) is agreed by the shareholders when it is clear the company has no future. This is by far the most common choice for insolvent companies and is relatively inexpensive.
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Administration

Administration can buy your company time and enable an emergency strategy to be formulated.

If a company is under pressure from creditors and struggling with cashflow, administration should be considered. It stops any further action and gives the administrator the opportunity to address the core problems and prevent the business going bust. An administrator can be appointed by the company directors, a court following petition or a secured creditor.
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Case Study 1 – Security Services Company


Contracts had not been costed properly and the accounting system was non existent. The company was leaking money and when we scratched the surface it was clear that large debts had built up.

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Case Study 2 – Building Company


The downturn in the housing market saw a major change in fortunes for this company. Contracts disappeared and existing projects were scaled back. Having taken on employees and bought additional equipment during the housing boom this left the business in an impossible situation.

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Case Study 3 – Florist


Like most businesses this limited company saw a fall in sales as the recession took hold. Flowers were seen as a luxury item and with money tight customers dried up. The bigger wedding and corporate buyers also began to spend less.

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