Do you need Advice, or want to close your business?

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To help us provide a quote, we ask for a few estimates on your current company finances.

Don’t panic if you don’t have the numbers to hand; just give us your best estimates and our
team of financial experts will be able to help you gather the exact figures in due course.

Number of Creditors?


20


Amounts Owed?
Estimate how much you owe these 20 creditors.


£500K



£500K



£500K



£500K


People that are owed money

Creditors is another term for the people and organisations you currently owe money to.

These creditors may range from loan companies, to suppliers, to HMRC.

Knowing the number and type of creditors currently owed to allows us to assess an order of priority for dealing with all of your outstanding debts.

Bank overdraft / loans

We’re aware that companies in financial trouble may have one of several overdrafts and/or outstanding loan
agreements they are currently in debt on.

Just give us your best estimate of the sum total of the figures that are currently outstanding specifically in
these two areas.

HMRC (PAYE, VAT, Corporation TAX, CIS)

Many companies find that HMRC are one of the creditors they owe the most to, between factors such as their PAYE, Corporation Tax and VAT bills at certain times of the year.

If you can, try to add up all you outstanding HMRC payments and give us a general estimate.

Other individuals/companies

Whether you owe money to one individual or 100 companies, each of them can be classed as a creditor, so the outstanding debt needs to be taken into account.

These debts can include freelance employees with unpaid invoices, stock suppliers who haven’t been paid for items, or agencies who have outstanding bills for services rendered.

Value of company assets

Now for the good news! We always look to cover the costs of a Liquidation - and any repayments to creditors - by using company assets.

Assets could include property, stock, vehicles, equipment and outstanding invoices. We can provide a full valuation of each area, but for now, just select a rough estimate.

What is a ‘CVA’?

Frequently Asked Questions

A ‘CVA’ is a Company Voluntary Arrangement with creditors, which allows the business to pay its debts off over a fixed period of time. The business continues to trade as normal and is protected from creditors taking action against it. Creditors tend to support businesses choosing to enter a CVA as the other option may result in little or no repayment of what they are owed. The CVA however must be reasonable and achievable The CVA proposal:

  • Must be reasonable and achievable
  • The company must be insolvent but still viable
  • must be approved by 75% of creditors.

Once approved the CVA forms a legally binding agreement that binds all creditors to the agreement whether they voted in support or against the CVA.

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Our Costs

At the Insolvency Experts we think that our service offers excellent value for money. Depending on your circumstances, our services can even end up being effectively free of charge.


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