A failing business may suddenly find itself in desperate need of a comprehensive overhaul. In the Effective Corporate Turnarounds self-study CPE course, we cover the basic stages of a turnaround, including dozens of specific improvement actions that can be taken. The CPE class also notes a variety of legal considerations, including security interests, worker notifications, and the mechanics of the bankruptcy option. This continuing education course functions as the complete toolkit for someone interested in successfully completing a corporate turnaround.
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:
Identify the reasons why a deliberate turnaround effort is needed.
Recall the components of the cash conversion cycle.
Specify the reasons why a lender might grant a loan forbearance.
Identify the options for accelerating cash flows into a business.
Recall how a mechanic's lien works.
Specify how a surety arrangement works.
Identify the circumstances under which a lender can seize the property of a borrower.
Recall the conditions for creating a security interest in a borrower's personal property.
Specify the priority of claims in a credit arrangement.
Recall the requirements of the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act.
Recognize the legal underpinnings of creditor actions to seize debtor assets.
Specify how a lien is used and what happens when an asset is sold that has a lien attached to it.
Specify the best point in time at which to file for bankruptcy protection.
Identify the debt adjustments usually made as the result of a workout arrangement.
State the circumstances under which an involuntary bankruptcy petition can be filed.
Describe the group represented by a creditors' committee.
Specify the contents of a bankruptcy plan.
Specify the various ways in which a court can oversee the activities of a debtor under bankruptcy protection.
Recognize the priorities for the payment of administrative expenses.
Major Topics
The Basic Stages of a Turnaround
Turnaround Actions
Security Interests and Collection Options
Turnaround Legal Considerations
The Bankruptcy Option
The Bankruptcy Process
Bankruptcy Rules