Corporate and Personal Recovery
- Creditors are frozen by the Section 1A Company Voluntary Arrangement
- CVA - Responsibility of directors in a Section 1A CVA
- Section 1A Insolvency Act 1986 - Disclosure Requirements
- Creditors not included in the CVA proposal
- What does a Nominee of a Company Voluntary Arrangement have to do?
- CVA Creditors Meeting - Section 1A Insolvency Act 1986
- Voting Rights in a CVA under Section 1A Insolvency Act 1986
- Supervisors Duties in a Section 1A CVA
- A draft Company Voluntary Arrangement Proposal for you to look at
- Costs of preparing and operating under a Company Voluntary Arrangement
- Concluding the Company Voluntary Arrangement - The end is nigh!
- Banks and other secured creditors in a Company Voluntary Arrangement
- Landlords no longer protected from a Company Voluntary Arrangement
- Petitioning Creditors
- Company Voluntary Arrangements and Preferential Creditors - Definition
- Benefits to unsecured Creditors in the newer type of CVA
Concluding the Company Voluntary Arrangement - The end is nigh!
We noted earlier on this website that a Company Voluntary Arrangement CVA was a "contract" between the company and its creditors and that there were at least two contract documents.
- the first document is the proposal itself.
- the second is the chairman's report of the creditors meeting. This second document is very important as it includes a list of all of the modifications to the proposal suggested by the creditors and which were agreed at the creditors meeting.
Before you can conclude how any type of CVA must be brought to an end you need to read the two documents referred to above to find out "the rules of the end game".
For advice on the contract entered into and the interpretation of that contract in your Company Voluntary Arrangement please contact Purnells Chartered Accountants (specialising as Licenced Insolvency Practitioners). We will explain the end game and the written rules of that end game.