Getting out of a crisis · First step

Priority cash diagnosis: how much time you have and what to do first.

A clear picture of cash, debts and deadlines, with the priorities to tackle and the options available.

“The earlier you act, the more options remain open.”

Michele Collini · ACCA Member
Who it is for

Is it right for you?

Who it is for

  • You pay suppliers late and have to choose who to pay first.
  • Your bank has cut or withdrawn your credit lines.
  • Tax and social security debts are growing.
  • You are considering a negotiated settlement or a court-supervised arrangement.

Who it is not for

  • You are looking for a way not to pay your debts.
  • You do not want to share the company’s real figures.
  • You already have a procedure under way with an appointed adviser.
What you receive

A written outcome, not a verbal opinion

What you receive

  • A 13-week cash flow: what comes in and what goes out, week by week.
  • A map of debts by creditor and due date.
  • The urgent actions to start immediately.
  • An initial assessment of the possible tools: agreement with the banks, negotiated settlement, court-supervised arrangement.
  • A 60-minute feedback call.

Documents required

  • Up-to-date management accounts.
  • Bank statements for the last three months.
  • Aged schedules of suppliers and customers.
  • Statement of tax and social security debts.
  • List of loans and credit facilities.
Not included
Full turnaround plan, filing of applications and legal assistance.
How it works

From request to outcome

1

Request

You fill in the form with a few details about your situation.
2

Qualification call

30 minutes to establish whether the diagnosis is the right tool for you.
3

Start

Submission of the required documents.
4

Outcome

Delivery of the written report and a feedback call.
After the diagnosis

If you need to go further

If the diagnosis confirms the need to act, I will propose the next engagement with a dedicated quote: turnaround plan, support in negotiations with banks and creditors and regular cash monitoring. See the path.