Insolvency and how to deal with it

Hope for the best ... but prepare for the worst

Insolvency affects a wide range of people and institutions – from company directors, banks, suppliers and shareholders through to customers, landlords, employees and pension trustees. For each of them, making the right decisions quickly is critical if the damage is to be limited.

In this guide, we take a practical look at how a business insolvency in the UK affects various groups of people, and what they can do to protect their interests when push comes to shove.

Order your copy now of Insolvency - and how to deal with it

Inside the guide

	Directors - keeping it together If your company is running into trouble, what do you need to know and what are your options?  Plus: how to avoid the traps and why go for D&O cover. To read more, order your copy now
	Banks - in the loop With your bank anxious about protecting its money, it pays to keep them on side. To read more, order your copy now
	Shareholders - ups and downs What happens to your investment if one of your companies goes bust? Plus: private equity investors - still a few tricks up their sleeves. To read more, order your copy now
	Landlords - monies due "I'm the landlord of a number of commercial properties - and am concerned that some of my tenants could run into financial trouble. How can I make sure the rent gets paid?" To read more, order your copy now

Also in the guide

• Pensions: what trustees and employers need to consider
• What you can do about outstanding invoices if one of your customers goes down
• How to stop the owners running off with the assets
• A quick guide to the jargon and what it all means.