Sentences with phrase «when restructuring debt»

When restructuring debt, your credit score will likely increase after a month or two.

CIM Group has done business with the Trump and Kushner families since at least 2011, when it restructured the debt on a struggling Manhattan hotel condominium known as Trump SoHo.

Not exact matches

The legislation, called PROMESA, would create a federal oversight board to help Puerto Rico governments balance their budgets, improve financial reporting and facilitate debt restructuring when voluntary agreements between creditors and borrowers can not be reached.

Activist investor and hedge fund manager John Paulson has joined Valeant Pharmaceuticals International's board, a move that comes at a time when the embattled Canadian drugmaker is restructuring itself to repay debt.

When it finally happened, the impact on the markets was muted, which means there may be less urgency to resolve a standoff in Congress over debt restructuring legislation.

Then you holdout — refuse to negotiate a reduction in the value of the bond when the country tries to restructure its debt.

Governor Bruce Rauner's recent pension bill would allow Chicago and other municipalities to file for bankruptcy, a mechanism which would allow the city to start over, restructure its past debt, and reform its pensions plans (but even in this case, there would be obstacles around when Chicago could actually file because of the way the city reports its debt).

The practice is based on historic provincial debt collection legislation intended in part to provide consumers with voluntary debt consolidation service when no one will lend — before the availability of the consumer proposal embodied in federal debt relief, financial restructuring legislation.

It is the same principle which regular lenders benefit from when their debts are restructured.

Bankruptcy also offers you the chance to restructure your debt — and, in the case of Chapter 7, when you absolutely can't repay your debt.

When a company goes bankrupt, it gains the legal right to restructure its debts.

Vulture investors like Mr. Smith often buy up the debt of weak companies for pennies on the dollar, hoping to turn a profit when the companies go through bankruptcy or restructure their businesses.

That means that six out of every ten people who filed bankruptcy when George W. Bush was still president and I was still closer to age 18 than age 40 had to restructure debts because of a medical issue.

When companies falter and the equity becomes drained of value, holding the right bonds can allow private equity sponsors to control the restructuring and potentially regain ownership after converting debt into new equity.