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.
CVA’s

"I had never even heard of a CVA but it was the perfect solution and has given the business a second chance."
To enter a Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) a company must be considered insolvent or already be in liquidation. If it is clear that the business could survive if debt repayments were reduced then a CVA could be the way forward.
It is a legal arrangement between the company and its creditors and must be arranged and supervised by a Licensed Insolvency Practitioner.
It is our job to negotiate with your creditors, to explain the situation to them and assure them that the arrangement is the best way forward for everyone. For creditors a CVA is often a better option than liquidation and as such they are usually open to our proposal and happy to accept a lower repayment of their debt if the arrangement is maintained.
With interest and charges frozen a CVA can seem too good to be true but amazingly they have been largely overlooked and most companies are not even aware that they exist. A CVA could save your business and at the Insolvency Practice we can offer free advice and can confirm if your company may be eligible. We can also explain how a CVA will be received by your bank, suppliers and employees.
Key Features:
- A CVA can cut costs and improve cash flow quickly
- Rental agreements and employment contracts can be terminated at little or no cost
- A CVA can be agreed with the Inland Revenue if realistic well planned
- A CVA usually lasts 5 years