Bankruptcy & insolvency

All services · Contact us

Solvency and capital adequacy analyses, preference and fraudulent transfer tracing, claims reconciliation, and Chapter 11 operational modeling all require financial experts who understand insolvency accounting and evidentiary burdens in bankruptcy courts.

Experts frequently coordinate with restructuring advisors while maintaining independence and a record that supports testimony.

Related topics

How We Approach This
Phase	What We Do	Deliverable
1. Solvency & Cash	Analyse liquidity, covenants, and runway scenarios	Solvency memorandum
2. Transaction Review	Trace preferences and fraudulent transfers	Tracing exhibits
3. Claims Analysis	Reconcile creditor schedules and collateral positions	Claims reconciliation
4. Testimony	Support plan confirmation or avoidance actions	Insolvency expert report

Frequently asked questions

What is a solvency opinion in bankruptcy litigation?

Experts evaluate whether an entity could pay debts as they came due or had unreasonably small capital near the transfer date, using cash-flow and balance-sheet evidence tied to the operative legal test.

How do experts trace preferential transfers?

Experts follow cash from debtor accounts to creditors, reconcile to invoices and security interests, and document whether statutory defenses such as subsequent new value may apply.

Can accounting experts support cash collateral motions?

Yes. Experts model weekly cash flows, critical vendor needs, and collateral pools to inform first-day and ongoing cash collateral stipulations in Chapter 11.

What credentials are common in insolvency disputes?

CPAs with restructuring experience, and sometimes CIRA or CTP credentials, frequently testify on solvency and claims. Independence from the debtor's management team is essential.

Need an expert for this practice area?