• 0161 696 6170
  • Request a callback
Stephensons Solicitors LLP Banner Image

Company voluntary arrangement (CVA)

Our insolvency lawyers can offer advice and guidance to businesses struggling to negotiate debt repayments with its creditors. A company voluntary arrangement is a binding agreement between a business and its creditors to ensure the repayment of all or part of the debt over a specified period of time, through affordable fixed payments.

Corporate insolvency has serious implications and should only be considered after seeking professional guidance, please contact our insolvency specialists for help and advice on the alternatives which may be available to you 01616 966 229, you can also complete an online enquiry form and a member of the team will contact you directly.

Excellent4.6 score on Trustpilot
Rated 4.6 / 5 Based on 2145 reviews
Read all reviews

Company Voluntary Arrangement solicitors

A CVA is supervised by a licensed insolvency practitioner and allows businesses to continue to trade and repay the debt in the best interest of its creditors. Once the fixed time frame is concluded and all obligations under the CVA are met, the business will continue to trade free of the debts comprised in the CVA.

A company voluntary arrangement could be the best possible chance to maintain a healthy future for your business and by the end of the agreement you could be debt free. 

To speak to a member of our insolvency law team please call us today on 01616 966 229 or fill in our enquiry form. 

loading staff

Stages of the tenant eviction process - a comprehensive guide for landlords

Evicting a tenant is a complex and often challenging process that requires a thorough understanding of the legal framework to ensure it is done correctly and lawfully. As a landlord, navigating this process efficiently is crucial to protect your property...

Read more

What is adverse possession?

Adverse possession is a legal principle that allows a person to claim ownership of land or property they have occupied without the permission of the legal owner. This principle, often referred to as "squatter's rights," can result in the...

Read more

Insolvency team reorder

  • Louise Hebborn
  • Julie Hunter
  • Andrew Whitehead
  • Jade Fairhurst
  • Neil Marshall
  • Georgia Gaffney
  • Aaron O'Brien
  • Matthew Smith