Small Business Restructuring Process

Making Small Business a Priority

Using a team of small business restructuring practitioners can help reduce your debt and keep your business running.

95%

Approval Rate

80%

Avg Debt Relief

$0

Free SBR Training & Resources

Disclaimer

*Approval rate refers to plan approval.
All outcomes are subject to eligibility and proposals are subject to approval and consent of creditors.

Simplified Debt Restructuring:

A factsheet for small business

Small businesses fuel our economy, and their resilience is key.  To tackle the rise of small business tax debt, the Australian Government has introduced the small business restructuring process, which offers a lifeline to struggling small businesses, enabling them to keep their doors open and create a plan to reduce their debts

The AusGov small business restructuring process

Voluntary Administration

Small Business Restructuring

The AusGov small business restructuring process

Eligibility Application

Speak with our team of small business specialist’s to learn about small business restructuring, and assess your eligibility for the process.

Restructuring Practitioner

Now that you're eligible, we'll request some supporting documents and connect you with an Olvera First SBR Practitioner.

Prepare Plan

Our SBR Practitioner works with you, your accountant and the business to build the right plan for you and the creditors.

Plan Approval

Once agreed, the Practitioner submits your plan to creditors for approval.

Plan Execution

The plan is carried out, debts paid and / or repayments commenced, and you continue to run your business!

Case Studies

Olvera First Case Studies

Need Help?

Frequently Asked Questions

The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) defines a small business as a business employing fewer than 20 people. Categories of small businesses include:

  • Micro-businesses – businesses employing between 1 to 4 people (also includes non-employing businesses).
  • Other small businesses – businesses employing between 5 to 19 people

Eligible, your business must:

  • Be a company (not a sole trader)
  • Have less than $1m in debt

A company is insolvent once it is not able to pay all the company’s debts when they become payable.

Warning signs that a company is insolvent include

  • accruing losses
  • cashflow difficulties,
  • overdue taxes and lodgments
  • legal issues
  • difficulty gaining access to new credit

Become a Small Business Success Story

Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation.

The Principals at Olvera First are Registered Small Business Restructuring Practitioners and Registered Liquidators with ASIC.

Phone: (02) 8880 4070

Email: info@olverafirst.com

Website: olverafirst.com

Olvera First Pty Ltd ABN 34 640 364 496 and its subsidiaries/related parties, the owner of the website, whose registered office is Level 6, 9 Barrack Street NSW 2000.

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