Real SBR Success Stories

Yes. All case studies are based on real Australian businesses that completed the SBR process. Details have been anonymised to protect the privacy of the business owners, but the financial figures, timelines, and outcomes are drawn from actual restructuring outcomes.

Based on our case studies, the average debt reduction is approximately 68%. Actual outcomes vary depending on the company's financial position, the nature of its debts, and the restructuring plan proposed to creditors.

From appointment of a restructuring practitioner to creditor vote, the SBR process typically takes 20-25 business days. The restructuring plan itself may run for up to 3 years, during which the company makes agreed payments to creditors.

Yes. Creditors vote on the restructuring plan within 15 business days of it being proposed. The plan is approved if a majority in value of creditors who vote are in favour. If rejected, the company may need to consider alternative options such as voluntary administration or liquidation.

No. One of the key advantages of SBR over other insolvency processes is that directors retain control of the business throughout. The restructuring practitioner advises and oversees the process, but day-to-day management remains with the directors.