Small Business Restructuring – Has It Worked?

The process of restructuring a small business is intended to assist with resolving financial distress, enabling small businesses to go to creditors to ask for help while staying in control during the process.

The process of restructuring a small business is intended to assist with resolving financial distress, enabling small businesses to go to creditors to ask for help while staying in control during the process.

While the restructuring process appears to be a sound solution for small businesses in financial distress, how can a small business know if the process has worked for them?

The following Webinar with Cathro and Partners Queensland State Manager Declan Lane and guest Matthew Rodgers from RBG Lawyers discusses the small business restructuring process and how small businesses can identify if the process has worked in their favour.

Recent Articles

In this episode of The Cut, Simon Cathro speaks with Keiran Breckenridge and Jonathon Turner from Lander & Rogers about secured creditors and receiverships, a topic not covered in previous episodes⁠ Jonathan Turner is a partner at Landers and Rogers, specialising in corporate restructuring, insolvency, and finance. He joined the

Running a commercial enterprise, such as a company comes with numerous responsibilities, but one of the most critical—often overlooked—is maintaining accurate and complete business records. In Australia, directors are legally required to ensure their companies keep financial and corporate records that are clear, organized, and up-to-date. Failing to do so

When a company enters liquidation, the liquidation process is overseen by a liquidator. One of the key responsibilities of the liquidator is to manage the distribution of the company’s assets to its creditors. This process is referred to as the “dividend to creditors” and is crucial in ensuring that creditors