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Debt Restructuring · Question
Short answer
Assemble papers that explain why repayment slipped and how it will recover: recent financial statements, bank statements for every account, a current debt schedule, stock and receivables ageing, a forward cash flow projection, and a short written request. A lender reviews evidence, so an incomplete or stale pack is the commonest reason a request sits unanswered.
Think of the pack as answering three questions in order: what happened, where do you stand today, and what will repayment look like from here. Each document should serve one of those questions, and the numbers across them should agree with one another.
| Document | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Latest audited and provisional financials | Profit trend and balance sheet strength |
| Bank statements, all accounts | Real inflows, outflows and any diversion risk |
| Debt schedule across lenders | Who is owed what, on which terms and security |
| Debtor and creditor ageing, stock list | Quality of current assets and pressure from suppliers |
| Cash flow projection with assumptions | Whether the proposed repayment is believable |
| Statutory compliance proof | Tax, provident fund and GST are being kept current |
Add a brief note, ideally two pages at most, describing the cause of stress in plain language and the relief you are asking for. A lender's credit team reads many of these; clarity helps.
Make the numbers tie
Before sending, check that the debt schedule matches the lender's own statement, and that projected sales are consistent with the order book you can evidence. Mismatches invite questions and delay.
Your lender may also ask for promoter net worth statements, details of other loans, security documents and a stock audit. Ask the relationship manager for the checklist the credit team actually uses, because internal requirements differ between institutions and may change.
If your books are behind, finish them first. A request built on stale numbers tells the lender you may not know your own position.
Last reviewed
This answer is general information, not advice on your particular case. Terms, eligibility, and requirements change, so check the current position with the relevant institution or authority. Lalsar Holdings' financial advisory and financing work is advisory and facilitation only. Lalsar Holdings is not a lender. Sanction and disbursement of any credit facility is at the sole discretion of the partner bank, NBFC, or financial institution involved, subject to their own eligibility criteria and credit policy.