There is nothing
worse for a business owner than the creeping realisation that the business
is going bust. Small things become larger things and begin to take over
the whole fabric of the business.
Even back in 2006
eighty businesses went bust every day, and that was in much more affluent
times. In 2009 the situation is much more grave. "Of the 4.7m British
small firms, 200,000 could go bust in 2009", according to the Forum
of Private Businesses (source: Times Online Business section, January
4 2009). That grim forecasr means that around 5 percent of all of the
U.K.'s small businesses will go but in 2009-10.
On top of that,
and in the context of the squeeze in business credit, there is a creeping
tendency to see small firms in certain market sectors as high risk.
But it neededn't
be like that. If your business is bust or about to go bust - or if your
business is beginning to show signs that it is in difficulty - there
are all sorts of measures that can be taken to prevent disaster happening.
Such useful instruments as Company Voluntary Arrangements (CVAs), Partnership
Voluntary Arrangements (PVAs) and various other measures have been designed
as a way out from disaster to recovery, either in the present form or
as another business entity.

If you would like
to talk to a specialist with 17 years corporate insolvency experience
then enter your details into the web form below for a no-obligation
chat.
However,
if you need help with personal debt (rather than business related debt)
go to our free debt
management plan application form.
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specialise in the following:
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