Company administration is a formal insolvency procedure that offers protection from creditor legal action via an initial eight-week moratorium period.
Retention of Title (ROT) can be a complex affair unless the clause is unambiguous in its content, and delivered in a manner that cannot be disputed by the debtor. It often forms part of a written contract between the supplier and their purchaser, and is likely to have been discussed at some point during negotiation
What is a Statement of Affairs? Find out what this means and how Begbies Traynor can provide key advice.
Applying for a County Court Judgment (CCJ) against a limited company is often the result of failed attempts by creditors to recover a debt.
If you are one of the many companies that have received an accelerated payment notices then you have very little time in which to act.
In England and Wales, the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) has the power to close down professional firms under certain circumstances.
Under company law you can be a director of multiple enterprises, regardless of whether one company is in liquidation.
Members’ Voluntary Liquidation (MVL) must be carried out by a licensed insolvency practitioner which incurs professional fees/costs including disbursements.
Begbies Traynor can advise on what to do if your company’s assets are frozen, and offer a same-day meeting so that action can be taken quickly.
Insolvency proceedings can be started by a creditor or group of creditors, if the debtor company owes more than £750 (temporarily £10,000) and the debt is not disputed.
An Independent Business Review (IBR) is a process initiated by a bank or similar institution if they have concerns over the financial health of a borrower.
The directors of a failing company are likely to approach a licensed insolvency practitioner initially, for advice and guidance on their options. If a formal insolvency procedure is decided upon, they will need to appoint a licensed IP to administer it.
A Notice of Distress letter is the consequence of a lengthy period in which you or your company has failed to meet liabilities on time and, as a result, the creditor is seeking repayment through the use of a third-party debt recovery agency.
Both fixed and floating charge holders are classed as secured lenders; however, there are some important differences between these two types of charges.