How to Save a Troubled Business
To save your small business, you'll need to take a hard look at cash flow and cut costs. To help you negotiate the process -- and make sure that your hard work won't be for nothing -- create a business survival plan, redo your financial spreadsheets with an eye toward getting back to profitability within six to 18 months, and consider putting together an advisory board.
-
Saving a Money-Losing Business With a Business Survival Plan
Here are some business survival tips for businesses going through tough times.
-
Is It Time to Hibernate or Sell Your Struggling Business?
Closing your business -- even if it's temporary -- by either selling it or hibernating it, may be the best option right now.
Solving Cash Flow Problems
Solving Cash Flow Problems
Solving Cash Flow Problems
arrow_drop_down arrow_right-
How to Cut Costs and Spend Less in a Cash-Strapped Business
There are many ways to reduce the amount of money flowing out of your business—and implementing just a few can make a big difference.
Using Layoffs to Save Your Business
Using Layoffs to Save Your Business
Using Layoffs to Save Your Business
arrow_drop_down arrow_right-
The Logistics of a Group Layoff
Here is an outline of a sound layoff protocol you can modify to your needs.
-
Keeping Your Remaining Employees After Layoffs
If your employees feel fairly treated under the circumstances and believe you have set a course to outlast the economic downturn, they are far more likely to stick by you.
Talk to a Business Law attorney.
How It Works
- Briefly tell us about your case
- Provide your contact information
- Choose attorneys to contact you