Revolution RTI - Revolution Through Insolvency

20/04/2026

We are hiring!

Posted 1:56:34 PM. 🚨 We’re Hiring: Insolvency Practitioner 🚨We’re looking for an Insolvency Practitioner to join our…See this and similar jobs on LinkedIn.

27/03/2026

⚠️ When can a director be personally liable for company debts?

One of the key benefits of a limited company is limited liability — but there are situations where directors can still be held personally responsible.

This can include:

Providing a personal guarantee (e.g. to a bank or supplier)
Wrongful trading — continuing to trade when you knew (or should have known) the company couldn’t avoid insolvency
Misfeasance or breach of duties
Overdrawn director’s loan accounts
Certain HMRC liabilities in specific circumstances

Understanding your position early is crucial. Taking advice at the right time can help protect you and ensure you’re meeting your legal obligations.

If you have any concerns about your situation, get in touch — we can talk through your circumstances and explain your options clearly.

27/03/2026

🚨 Feeling financial pressure as a company director?

Taking early action can make a significant difference.

The sooner you seek advice, the more options are available to you — whether that’s restructuring, protecting your position, or exploring formal insolvency solutions.

Waiting too long can limit your choices and increase personal risk.

A licensed insolvency practitioner can guide you through your situation clearly and confidentially, helping you understand the best path forward.

👉 Don’t wait until it’s too late — take control early.

30/01/2026

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30/01/2026

Contact us today for a free consultation to understand the options available to you

03/11/2025

08/10/2025

⚠️ When a company is struggling and you’re considering next steps – such as liquidation – it’s important to understand your duties as a director.

When a business becomes insolvent, your responsibilities shift. Instead of acting in the best interests of shareholders, your primary duty is to protect the interests of the company’s creditors.

Here’s what that means in practice 👇

📊 Review your company’s financial position carefully – If you believe the company can’t pay its debts as they fall due, seek professional advice straight away.

⚖️ Avoid taking on further debt – Don’t continue trading or incur new liabilities if there’s no realistic prospect of recovery.

🚫 Don’t make selective payments – Paying some creditors over others (including yourself or connected parties) could be seen as a “preference” and may have consequences later.

🗂 Preserve company records and assets – Keep all documentation safe and don’t dispose of any assets without professional guidance.

🤝 Speak to a Licensed Insolvency Practitioner early – They can help you understand your options, whether that’s liquidation, company rescue, or another formal process.

Making the right decisions now can protect you personally and ensure the process is handled properly and fairly.

💡 Remember: liquidation isn’t a failure – it’s often the responsible step to take when all other options have been explored.

Send a message to learn more

03/10/2025

Insolvency isn’t the end — with RTI, it’s a new way forward.

03/10/2025

💬 What does an Insolvency Practitioner actually do — and how do they help creditors?

When a company runs into financial trouble, it can be a stressful time for everyone involved — especially creditors waiting to be paid. That’s where an Insolvency Practitioner (IP) steps in.

At RTI, our role is to:
🔹 Review the company’s financial position
🔹 Work with directors and creditors to find the best way forward
🔹 Maximise returns for creditors wherever possible
🔹 Ensure the whole process is handled fairly, transparently, and in line with the law

For creditors, this means you’re not left in the dark. You can trust that there’s a licensed professional ensuring your interests are protected, while also helping the business find the right solution.

👉 Whether it’s liquidation, administration, or restructuring, our goal is always to provide clear guidance and the best possible outcome for all parties.

If you’d like to understand more about how we support creditors and businesses during financial distress, feel free to reach out — we’re here to help.

[email protected]

08/08/2025

Do I need an Insolvency Practitioner?

Whether or not you need an insolvency practitioner (IP) depends on your specific financial situation.

You likely need an Insolvency Practitioner if:
Your business debts are unmanageable

You're unable to pay debts as they fall due.

Creditors are threatening or initiating legal action (e.g., winding-up petitions, bankruptcy).

You're considering a formal insolvency process, such as:

Administration

Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA)

Liquidation (Creditors' Voluntary or Compulsory)

You want to close your company and you owe money

If you're planning to shut down a company that has debts, you’ll usually need an IP to formally liquidate it.

You’re being advised by accountants or lawyers to seek insolvency help

Professionals may flag legal or financial triggers that warrant an IP.

What does an Insolvency Practitioner do?
Provides legal and financial advice on insolvency options.

Handles formal insolvency procedures.

Acts in the interests of creditors (not just the company).

Must be licensed and regulated
If you're unsure, most insolvency practitioners offer a free initial consultation. It’s a good idea to speak to one early before the situation gets worse.

Please contact us at [email protected] for more information