RESTRUCTUR ADVISORS

HighMont Advisors Brand Reflects Growing Expansion Dear Friends of Restructur Advisors – Welcome to 2022 – we hope you had a relaxing and...

Cannabis Law Webinar Series: Restructuring Cannabis Companies

Restructur Advisors is seeking applicants from candidates interested in working as an analyst or associate on various restructuring and...

As W. Churchill once said, “One should never let a good crisis go to waste”. Canadian companies can use this downturn to take positive steps

2021 will be a year of transformative change particularly for the retail, hospitality, and cannabis industries in Canada.

Restructur Advisors announces plans for 2021: Continued expansion of its team, strategic collaborations, and closer ties to capital...

We could tell you but we'd be biased so we'll let McKinsey and Company give you some advice on this one along with other key questions...

Sure we're advisors but frankly we like to get our hands a lot more dirty than a consultant sitting in a "do-what-I-say-because-I-don't-...

Restructur Advisors adds John Radostits to its Senior Advisor team offering greater turnaround and restructuring industry coverage

A timely webinar by experienced advisors on cannabis company restructuring. Here are some key take-aways and a link to the recording.

Restructur Advisors Appoints Anthony Dutton as Senior Advisor and Expands into Industrial Restructuring

An important alternative to a court supervised restructuring process is what is generally known as the ‘corporate workout'.

Despite current lack of access to bankruptcy, cannabis companies still have several non-bankruptcy options for addressing financial hardship

Most of the courts in Canada and the United States are limiting activity to only the most essential and urgent. Here is some useful info.

As of today there are eight ongoing cannabis industry-related court-supervised restructuring proceedings. Here is a brief summary of each.

Filing for bankruptcy need not end in bankruptcy - it can be a tool for a new beginning for the right company with a good plan.

The CCAA will serve the Canadian economy through troubled times. Far from being sign of failure it is a tool for corporate second chances.

In the past few months large investors have committed over $2.6 billion to fund acquisitions and other transactions in the cannabis sector.

In many ways, the unique challenges facing cannabis companies in restructuring mirror the unique challenges of operating such companies.

How the CCAA process (in Canada) works and may be used by companies needing to restructure.