Voluntary Liquidation Service In Sydney - Roger And Carson

Creditors Voluntary Liquidation

Support for a Strong Future

At Roger and Carson, we understand that resolving complex insolvency situations is stressful and overwhelming. To make matters a little easier, Creditors’ Voluntary Liquidation (CVL) has been established to terminate the company’s activities properly and timely.

Our dedicated team has years of experience in CVLs, and we utilise it to develop innovative solutions for business rescue and turnaround strategies.

What is Creditors' Voluntary Liquidation?

A Creditors’ Voluntary Liquidation (CVL) is an insolvency process that can be started either by the directors or the shareholders of a company that cannot pay its debts.

The main goal of a CVL is to close all its debts with creditors through a professional and transparent process of terminating the company’s affairs.

KNOW MORE

The Process Roger and Carson Follow for CVL

1.
Initial Consultation

At Roger and Carson, we start with a thorough consultation to understand the company’s current situation. After the assessment, we decide on the best course of action.

2.
Board Resolution

Once the decision of a CVL is made, the company directors pass a resolution to close down the establishment voluntarily. This resolution is then passed on to the shareholders, who must approve it before proceeding further.

3.
Appointment of Liquidator

When both the directors and the shareholders support the decision of a CVL, an insolvency practitioner from Roger and Carson is appointed as a liquidator. He/she will then take control of the company’s workings and assets from the board of directors.

4.
Asset Realisation

Upon the conclusion of the creditors’ meeting, the liquidator starts the process of identifying and selling the company’s assets to pay the creditors their dues.

5.
Dissolution

Once the liquidation process is complete, the company is then formally dissolved.

How Can CVL Help You?

check

Relief from Debt

CVL allows the company’s directors and shareholders to terminate the workings in an orderly and proceeding manner and clear all the debts systematically.

check

Protection from Legal Action

When a CVL process starts, the creditors come forward to protect the company from legal actions in order to allow the liquidation process complete without any hassle.

check

Control of Appointment

The Directors appoint a Liquidator rather than the court ordering for it in compulsory liquidation initiated by the creditors

check

Potential for Business Rescue

There have been instances where some parts of the business can be sold or restructured, allowing for a fresh start under new ownership.

Our Expertise

At Roger and Carson, we have guided numerous businesses through the CVL process. We make sure that every step is handled with professionalism and care.

Our experts are dedicated to helping you in this challenging time with the least amount of stress and disruption.

Schedule a Call With Us

We’re here to help you close your company efficiently. Call us today to explore your options.

book with us now

Get Started Today

Contact Roger and Carson today if you’re considering a CVL for your company. Our experienced team is always there to help you in closing your company with confidence and peace of mind. Let us help you take the next step towards a fresh start.

CONTACT US TODAY

FAQ

What is a Creditors' Voluntary Liquidation?

Creditors' Voluntary Liquidation (CVL) is an insolvency process started by the directors of an insolvent company. It involves bringing an end to the company’s affairs, liquidating its assets, and distributing the proceeds to creditors.

How do I know if my company needs a CVL?

If your company is unable to pay its debts or its liabilities exceed its assets, it may be insolvent. In such cases, a CVL is considered the best course of action to address the financial situation and maximise returns to creditors.

What happens to the company's employees during a CVL?

Employees are usually made redundant as part of the CVL process. They may be entitled to claim for unpaid wages, holiday pay, and redundancy from the government’s Insolvency Service.

How long does the CVL process take?

The duration of a CVL can vary depending on how complex the company’s affairs are. Typically, the process can take several months to over a year, from initial consultation to final dissolution.

Can I start a new business after a CVL?

Yes, directors can start a new business after a CVL. However, certain restrictions exist if you want to use a similar company or trade name.

What are the costs involved in a CVL?

The costs of a CVL include fees for the insolvency practitioner and other administrative expenses. These costs are typically paid from the company’s assets before any distributions to creditors.

Enquiries

Contact us now for confidential free advice, please detail your concerns.

    Send us a message

    Where to find us

    Level 35, One International Towers 100 Barangaroo Avenue SYDNEY NSW 2000

    105, 33 Lexington Drive BELLA VISTA NSW 2153

    Email us at

    info@rogerandcarson.com.au

    Call us at

    (02) 8046 7588