ABOUT SBR
Overcome with debt?
We can help you create a plan to save your business.
Small Business Restructuring (SBR) is a formal process under the Corporations Act. It lets an eligible company put a plan to its creditors to deal with its debts while the director stays in control. The ATO is often one of the creditors who vote on the plan.
With SBR, you can propose a debt restructuring plan to your creditors while keeping control of your business.

HOW SBR HELPS
5 ways SBR can HELP YOU...
01
Breathing space for the company
While the restructuring is under way, creditors face restrictions on taking certain enforcement action against the company.
02
Business
as usual
Continue running your business while working on the restructuring plan.
03
Speedy
process
Complete the process within 35-45 business days.
04
A plan for tax and other debts
The plan can propose to deal with eligible debts, including tax debts, for less than the full amount.
05
Director penalties assessed early
A Director Penalty Notice can make a director personally liable for certain unpaid company tax and superannuation. The earlier it is addressed, the better.
GET STARTED
The Small Business Restructuring process explained in 4 simple steps:
Don't let debt control your life any longer.
Schedule your free consultation with Thyge Trafford Jones. With over 25+ years of experience, Thyge is a Registered Liquidator, Registered Small Business Restructuring Practitioner and Registered Bankruptcy Trustee.
The first conversation is free and confidential. It can help clarify the company's position, your personal exposure and the options that may be available.
_edited.jpg)
.png)
Navigate your business restructuring with confidence, knowing exactly what it will cost from the start.
Clear & Transparent Pricing
Fixed Fee Upfront: No surprises—pay a set fee at the beginning of the restructuring process.
Percentage-Based Plan Fees: If your plan is accepted, the only additional cost is a percentage of what you pay to creditors—no extra fees on top.
Read Our Blog
FAQ
You're probably wondering...
























