Moyer's is good. Whitman also has a pretty new book on the subject that I read, and I think it would be easier for a student to get through (shorter / focuses more on fewer key points).

Array
 
maczack113:

When you guys talk about Restructuring, do you only refer to financial restructuring? (Distressed Debt?) Usually I'd think of the actual bankruptcy and restructuring process which are done by licensed trustees (chapter 11, chapter 7, etc)

also covered in moyer's book. has a whole chapter on just the process.
 

Company sees itself slowly drifting towards the waterfall: hires lawyers. Lawyers tell them what's what, oh and that they'll need a financial advisor. Banks in the meantime are blissfully unaware, or hoping things will get better, anything to avoid recognising a write down. Shit, this isn't getting any better, banks bail out like rats. Funds thank their lucky stars and start buying up and formulating a process, a prospective proposal until the covenant is breached or payment defaulted upon.

Finally, everyone gets around a table and fights. Fights for what they think is theirs.

This is the general scheme of things. Depends on the going concern of the business etc and many other things.

"After you work on Wall Street it’s a choice, would you rather work at McDonalds or on the sell-side? I would choose McDonalds over the sell-side.” - David Tepper
 
Oreos:

Company sees itself slowly drifting towards the waterfall: hires lawyers. Lawyers tell them what's what, oh and that they'll need a financial advisor. Banks in the meantime are blissfully unaware, or hoping things will get better, anything to avoid recognising a write down. Shit, this isn't getting any better, banks bail out like rats. Funds thank their lucky stars and start buying up and formulating a process, a prospective proposal until the covenant is breached or payment defaulted upon.

Finally, everyone gets around a table and fights. Fights for what they think is theirs.

This is the general scheme of things. Depends on the going concern of the business etc and many other things.

the fighting part was super interesting from what i've seen. credit hedge fund guys have some spectacular tempers.
 
kidflash:
Oreos:

Company sees itself slowly drifting towards the waterfall: hires lawyers. Lawyers tell them what's what, oh and that they'll need a financial advisor. Banks in the meantime are blissfully unaware, or hoping things will get better, anything to avoid recognising a write down. Shit, this isn't getting any better, banks bail out like rats. Funds thank their lucky stars and start buying up and formulating a process, a prospective proposal until the covenant is breached or payment defaulted upon.

Finally, everyone gets around a table and fights. Fights for what they think is theirs.

This is the general scheme of things. Depends on the going concern of the business etc and many other things.

the fighting part was super interesting from what i've seen. credit hedge fund guys have some spectacular tempers.

People have been known to walk out of meetings 5mins in.
"After you work on Wall Street it’s a choice, would you rather work at McDonalds or on the sell-side? I would choose McDonalds over the sell-side.” - David Tepper
 
Best Response
Oreos:
kidflash:
Oreos:

Company sees itself slowly drifting towards the waterfall: hires lawyers. Lawyers tell them what's what, oh and that they'll need a financial advisor. Banks in the meantime are blissfully unaware, or hoping things will get better, anything to avoid recognising a write down. Shit, this isn't getting any better, banks bail out like rats. Funds thank their lucky stars and start buying up and formulating a process, a prospective proposal until the covenant is breached or payment defaulted upon.

Finally, everyone gets around a table and fights. Fights for what they think is theirs.

This is the general scheme of things. Depends on the going concern of the business etc and many other things.

the fighting part was super interesting from what i've seen. credit hedge fund guys have some spectacular tempers.

People have been known to walk out of meetings 5mins in.

Give us moar! I would enjoy to read one of these stories.

 
kidflash:
Oreos:

Company sees itself slowly drifting towards the waterfall: hires lawyers. Lawyers tell them what's what, oh and that they'll need a financial advisor. Banks in the meantime are blissfully unaware, or hoping things will get better, anything to avoid recognising a write down. Shit, this isn't getting any better, banks bail out like rats. Funds thank their lucky stars and start buying up and formulating a process, a prospective proposal until the covenant is breached or payment defaulted upon.

Finally, everyone gets around a table and fights. Fights for what they think is theirs.

This is the general scheme of things. Depends on the going concern of the business etc and many other things.

the fighting part was super interesting from what i've seen. credit hedge fund guys have some spectacular tempers.

You can say that again.
I am permanently behind on PMs, it's not personal.
 

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