powered by Lexis^®PSL

Home / Restructuring & Insolvency / Corporate insolvency processes / Company voluntary arrangements

Legal News

How the reputation of the CVA is receiving a makeover

How the reputation of the CVA is receiving a makeover

Published on: 13 June 2018

Published by: LexisPSL

How the reputation of the CVA is receiving a makeover
What are the current issues with CVAs that have been identified by the R3 report?
What recommendations does the report make?
How do you think the different creditor groups (ie landlords/trade creditors/etc) will react to the report?
How likely are the recommendations to be implemented?
Anything else worth mentioning?

Article summary

Restructuring & Insolvency analysis: Rose Lagram-Taylor, barrister at South Square, says that if the recommendations in a report by R3, trade association for the UK’s insolvency, restructuring, advisory, and turnaround professionals, are adopted, the company voluntary arrangements (CVA) insolvency procedure could become more attractive. Sign in or take a trial to read the full analysis.

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Scrip dividends

Dividends involve a distribution of cash or a distribution of non-cash assets (known as a distribution in kind or a distribution in specie).A scrip dividend (in a tax context, sometimes referred to as a stock dividend) allows a shareholder to receive new shares in a company as an alternative to a

LEXISNEXIS

What is a contract of insurance?

This Practice Note covers the legal framework and regulatory guidance to be considered in determining whether an arrangement constitutes a contract of insurance and the possible consequences of carrying on activities relating to a contract of insurance without the requisite regulatory permissionsThe

LEXISNEXIS

Money Laundering Regulations 2017—simplified due diligence

You may apply simplified customer due diligence (SDD) measures in relation to particular business relationships or transactions which you determine present a low risk of money laundering or terrorist financing, having taken into account:•your organisation-wide risk assessment—see Practice Note:

LEXISNEXIS

Declaratory relief of planning decisions

A declaratory judgment is a judgment identifying the rights, duties or obligations of one or more parties in a dispute. It is legally binding, but does not order any action by a party. A court may issue it alone or in conjunction with some other relief such as an injunction and can be granted on an