Business Solutions
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Take care of your debt issues so that you can get back to the reasons you started a company, get back to your dreams.
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If your company is experiencing financial difficulties it is important to know what your alternatives are and how they might affect you.
S.R. Stack & Company can help you with a number of solutions including:
- Bankruptcy
- Division I Proposal
- Informal arrangements with creditors
- Liquidation plan
- Receivership
We can also advise you on how you may be affected personally based on your role as director or any personal guarantees you may have provided.
Contact us today to arrange your free initial consultation to find out what your alternatives are.
Did You Know?
1
Many people who file for bankruptcy get to stay in their home.
2
In Newfoundland and Labrador, you can keep your RRSPs – even if you file for bankruptcy.
3
Many people who file for bankruptcy are able to keep their vehicle.
4
Most bankruptcies are NOT published in the newspaper.
5
Student loans can be included in a bankruptcy if they are more than seven (7) years old.
6
A consumer proposal is an alternative to bankruptcy that can only be filed with a licensed trustee in bankruptcy.
7
In NL, people ages 30 to 39 years old file for bankruptcy more than any other age group. [source]
Frequently Asked Questions
Business debt consolidation can impact your business credit score in several ways:
- Short-term impact: Applying for a consolidation loan or restructuring your debt may result in a temporary dip in your credit score due to a hard credit inquiry.
- Long-term improvement: If consolidation reduces your debt load and allows you to make timely payments, it can improve your credit score over time by demonstrating responsible financial management.
- Credit utilization: Consolidating debts into one loan can lower your credit utilization ratio, which may positively affect your credit score.
To qualify for debt consolidation, your business must meet a few key criteria:
- Business Type: Sole proprietors, partnerships, and corporations may be eligible.
- Debt Amount: Multiple outstanding debts are required for consolidation.
- Financial Health: Positive cash flow and financial stability improve eligibility.
- Creditworthiness: Poor credit may still allow for consolidation with a Licensed Insolvency Trustee’s help.
- Cooperation with Creditors: Willingness to work with creditors is essential.
The process for consolidating business debts typically involves the following steps:
- Assessment of Debt: A Licensed Insolvency Trustee will assess your business’s current debts, including outstanding loans, credit lines, and vendor accounts.
- Exploring Options: Based on your financial situation, the Trustee will explore available options for consolidation, such as securing a consolidation loan or negotiating with creditors for better terms.
- Debt Negotiation: If necessary, the Trustee may negotiate with creditors to reduce interest rates or extend repayment terms, helping to ease your financial burden.
- Consolidation Loan: You may secure a consolidation loan to pay off the existing debts, which combines them into one manageable payment with a fixed interest rate.
- Ongoing Monitoring: The Trustee will help monitor the progress and ensure that your business remains on track to meet repayment terms and avoid future financial strain.
Working with a Licensed Insolvency Trustee ensures that the process is handled professionally and in the best interest of your business.
Debt consolidation can help your business by simplifying your debt management. Instead of dealing with multiple creditors, you can combine your debts into one manageable loan or payment plan. This can reduce interest rates, lower monthly payments, and improve cash flow, allowing you to focus on growing your business. A Licensed Insolvency Trustee can help you explore options tailored to your business’s specific needs, ensuring the solution aligns with your financial goals.
To learn more, visit our Resources Page.
