Neil Jeeves

Partner

Biography

Neil Jeeves joined Begbies Traynor as Partner in October 2018. He is responsible for leading new cases and developing the growth of the Birmingham office with his extensive regional business contacts and on‐the ground knowledge.

Neil has more than 15 years’ experience working in the insolvency industry, having previously worked as the head of the Midlands and South West regions at Wilson Field.

Outside of work, Neil enjoys spending time with his wife and three children and is an avid Aston Villa football supporter.

Office locations

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Birmingham Office

11th Floor,
One Temple Row,, Birmingham,, B2 5LG

Contact Details:

[email protected]

Contact Neil

News Coverage and Expertise

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Begbies Traynor Group advises FastStream Interactive Limited (“FSI”) on MBO of ROXi

Begbies Traynor Group has advised the management of ROXi, the interactive music video streaming service, on a management buy-out enabling the newly formed company FastStream Interactive Limited (“FSI”) to launch its Interactive TV Channels in the US.

Haulage company in financial difficulty

The business was a group of haulage companies with an annual turnover of approximately £20 million and with approximately 150 employees. The core business was time critical delivery of weekly and monthly periodicals.

2023 – The covid financing hangover

This webinar has been planned and delivered in conjunction with one or more of our valued third-party partners. All such webinars are subject to our quality control procedures to ensure relevant learning objectives are set and met, alongside any product demonstration. A member of the 20:20 Innovation team will be joining the presentation, ensuring a lively and relevant dialogue.

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Football Distress Survey: EFL lower leagues see distress levels rise as inequity grows down pyramid

Four of the 72 clubs (6%) in the English Football League are facing distress - double the number from a year ago, but a slight fall in the last six months. Between 2021 and 2023 distress in English and Scottish leagues was at lowest level in 12 years of the Football Distress Survey.