Helping Creditors to collect debts
Creditor Services
Improving debt recovery when a debtor becomes insolvent
If your debtor becomes insolvent CBW can enhance your chances of recovering that debt thanks to extensive experience in insolvencies and recovery procedures.
CBW can help with:
- As a Liquidator or Trustee our primary objective is to maximise creditors' interests
- We investigate the affairs of the company and its directors or the insolvent individual
- We recover and release funds due to the estate
- We distribute to the creditors
- We can accept compulsory liquidation or trustee appointments (even where an alternative insolvency practitioner has been nominated)
- We can seek to obtain the required majority to take voluntary appointments (even where an alternative insolvency practitioner has been nominated)
At no charge we can represent you and/or your client at creditors meetings convened under the Insolvency Acts. Such meetings would include:
- Meeting of Creditors convened by an Administrator to seek approval to his proposals within 10 weeks of his appointment
- Company or Individual Voluntary Arrangement proposals submitted by a Nominee for approval by Creditors
- Appointment of a Liquidator/formation of a committee in Creditors Voluntary Liquidations
- Attendance at Compulsory Liquidation and Bankruptcy meetings convened by the Official Receiver
Our specialist teams will assess and pursue claims for:
- Fraudulent trading
- Wrongful trading
- Misfeasance
- Preference
- Transactions at an undervalue
- Unpaid capital
- Recovery of voidable dispositions
- Unlawful dividends
Advice on the recovery of stock using supplier’s retention of title
Please contact us for more details
Advice on landlord's rights and remedies
Working on your behalf, we can negotiate with the debtor or its Administrators and other stakeholders.
If your client is a landlord or essential supplier to the business it is vitally important that acceptable terms are agreed for the recovery and survival of the business.
A supplier review may be performed when the supplier has concerns about existing credit it has advanced to a business.
The review will include:
- Looking at recent financial performance to identify the causes for the problems
- Assessing the existing credit worthiness of the business
- Misfeasance
- Preparing a commentary on management's forecast of how the business is expected to perform going forward





