Welcome to Begbies Traynor in Leigh. We are a group of licensed insolvency practitioners helping companies and individuals in financial distress.
Headed up by Jason Greenhalgh, licensed insolvency practitioner and partner at Begbies Traynor, our expert team of business rescue, recovery, and restructuring specialists can offer you the help and advice you need to make the best decision for you and your company.
With a range of recovery and closure options out there it can be difficult to know which way to turn. We will ensure you have a thorough understanding of what each process entails as well as the upsides and downsides of each one, allowing you to reach an informed decision. Whether you are the sole director of a small start-up, or are on the board of directors at a large company with a number of employees, we can help.
The North West team are stationed at four key locations across the region: Manchester, Liverpool, Preston and Blackpool. As well as our main offices we also have a number of shared office locations, including Leigh, where you can arrange a free no-obligation consultation with one of our licensed insolvency practitioners. During the meeting we will take the time to fully understand your situation, the events which led to your current position, and your future ambitions for the business.
2nd Thoughts Ltd, trading as Ellie Louise and Happit, was sold by our Leeds team after this long established chain fell victim to the retail sector downturn. Moving quickly they secured a buyer three …
Read more →The Company had relationships with some national house builders as well as smaller Companies. They had experienced cash flow issues due to slow paying debtors and this meant that they had fallen beh…
Read more →This London-based large-scale printer was given a cash payment to move from its site by the London Development Agency (LDA), making way for London’s 2012 Olympic Park. After moving, the firm experie…
Read more →The latest Red Flag Alert research for Q4 2020 has recorded 630,000 businesses in ‘significant distress1’ after the largest numerical quarterly leap (73,000) in financially distressed companies since Q2 2017. This 13% increase (from 557,000 in Q3 2020) co
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