Company Solutions

No single insolvency procedure is suitable for every circumstance and as such we explore all suitable options. If you give us  the full facts of the problem, we will give you the best solutions

Company Solutions

Who We Help

We support a wide range of people and businesses, including:

  • Directors and owners of companies in financial difficulty
  • Creditors and lenders owed money by struggling businesses
  • Investors and shareholders looking to protect value
  • Professional advisors, including accountants and solicitors, working with affected clients
  • Buyers and investors interested in acquiring distressed assets or companies

Every situation is different. That’s why our advice is personal to you.

How We Work

We believe in clear, honest, and helpful support from day one. When you contact us, we’ll take the time to understand your business and talk through the options. Our advice is always practical and based on your real situation — not just theory.

Our process is built around:

  • Early support – The earlier you act, the more solutions are available.
  • Tailored plans – Every business is different, so we’ll build a plan that fits your goals and challenges.
  • Clear communication – We’ll explain everything simply, keep you informed, and support you every step of the way.
  • Strict confidentiality – Your financial situation is private. We keep it that way.

Recovery may involve restructuring the business, reducing costs, changing how debts are managed, or using formal legal options such as a Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA) or administration. It’s about finding the right approach to protect the business, its staff, and its reputation.

Further information on Company Solutions

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Frequently Asked Questions

Administration is a process which places a company under the control of a licensed and the protection of the court. It can be commenced by the directors, floating charge holders or companies by filing a ‘Notice of Intention to Appoint’ or ‘Notice of Appointment’ at court, or in certain circumstances by making an application to the court. 

The purpose of administration is to save the company, or if that is not possible, to achieve a better result for creditors than in a liquidation. If neither of those is possible, the purpose of an administration is then to realise property to enable funds to be distributed to secured or preferential creditors.

An administration order can happen more quickly and protects the business from aggressive creditor action.  This may enable the business to be sold as a going concern rather than via a sale of assets.

Unlike in the “normal world”, where an administrator is often a junior member of the team, in insolvency an administrator is a licensed insolvency practitioner appointed to manage the affairs of a company to achieve the purpose of administration as set out in the Insolvency Act 1986.

A company voluntary arrangement is a legally binding agreement between a company and its creditors to repay some or all of its debt over a period of time. A CVA can be used to avoid formal insolvency but needs creditors who are willing to support the company.

A compulsory liquidation of a company is a liquidation ordered by the court. This type of liquidation applies where a creditor has petitioned the court for the winding-up of the company.

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