| Industry News |
|
| News » Insolvency Law » Insolvency levels 'to rise again' |
|
06/11/2009 Insolvency levels 'to rise again' |
|
Insolvency figures in the UK are expected to hit record high levels when statistics are released later today.
Tenon Recovery told the Press Association it expects the figure to hit 35,000 for the third quarter, topping the 33,000 seen in the three months to June.
Head of insolvency at accountants Baker Tilly Alec Pillmoor anticipated a greater increase, being quoted by the Guardian as saying the number of people voluntarily declaring themselves insolvent will have risen by 4,000.
Another predicting a high figure is Louise Brittain from Deloitte, who said the number will be at least 30,000 and the annual total for 2009 will hit 130,000.
Those facing financial difficulties, either with their personal or business finance, may wish to speak to an insolvency lawyer to help decide how to proceed.
Some people will declare insolvency by using a debt relief order instead of becoming bankrupt.
The Insolvency Service notes this is only available to someone whose total debts are less than 15,000.
Written by Anna Norton
 |
| |
| Related Articles |
11/01/2010
Retailers 'face tough 2010' This year will be a very difficult one for retailers, the British Retail Consortium (BRC) has predicted.
|
23/12/2009
Economy 'to remain sluggish' The UK economy will continue to be weak as a number of factors collude to prevent it growing with much speed, an expert has predicted.
|
17/12/2009
New Year insolvency warning Insolvency lawyers could be very busy in the new year as the retail sector faces a large number of struggling traders going to the wall, it has been predicted.
|
02/12/2009
Warning for businesses may raise insolvency issues Banks are still substantially disconnected from businesses despite the efforts of the government, it has been claimed.
|
25/11/2009
Insolvencies 'accounting for a third of job losses' Nearly a third of the jobs lost in England and Wales in the past year were caused by company insolvency, it has been revealed.
|