Business crisis

Turn crisis into opportunity

BUSINESS CRISIS, AN OPPORTUNITY?

The Ianutolo Gros & Partners firm has always stood by companies in facing, preventing, and resolving crisis situations. A crisis can be a delicate phase, but also a strategic moment if handled with method and timeliness.

Planning and control, the best prevention

Effectively dealing with a crisis often means preventing it. Implementing planning policies and continuous monitoring is essential to anticipate signs of trouble.

Drafting an Industrial Plan allows you to:

Define future strategies and necessary resourcesProvide clear and structured information to corporate bodiesImprove communication with stakeholders such as banks, suppliers, partners, employees, and public institutions

Tools to resolve the crisis

When a crisis can be overcome through business revitalization or improved operational management, the firm supports the company in activating tools such as:

Recovery plan pursuant to Article 67 of the Italian Bankruptcy LawRestructuring of bank exposuresInjection of new capital, either own or from third parties

Timeliness, acting at the right moment

Liquidity crises and financial strain can arise suddenly. It is crucial to recognize the early warning signs and take immediate action, without waiting for the situation to worsen.

When more structured solutions are needed

If recovery is no longer possible, there are insolvency procedures and legal tools to manage insolvency, reduce debts, and safeguard business value:

Extraordinary administration (pursuant to Article 2, Legislative Decree 347/03 – Marzano Law)Debt restructuring agreement (pursuant to Article 182-bis of the Italian Bankruptcy Law)

The firm has drafted and certified numerous agreements, including ones of national significance.

Composition with creditors (pursuant to Article 160 of the Italian Bankruptcy Law)Tax settlement agreement (pursuant to Article 182-ter of the Italian Bankruptcy Law)

Thanks to these tools, many clients have achieved significant reductions in their debts to banks, suppliers, and the tax authorities—sometimes paying only 15% of the total amount over several years.