Legal pathway

Your company is under creditor pressure

Map the route from demand letters, judgments, and creditor action toward liquidation response, negotiation, or business rescue assessment.

Guide sequence

Read in this order

  1. 1

    understanding

    Identify liquidation signals

    Clarify when creditor pressure has become formal liquidation risk.

    7 min read

  2. 2

    evaluation

    Evaluate protection routes

    Explain when business rescue, negotiation, or liquidation opposition may be relevant.

    9 min read

Route questions

Choose the closest situation

Has a creditor already started formal legal action?

Judgment grantedSection 345 demandNot yet

Service transition

Relevant KLS services

Business · Company Judgment

A judgment has been granted against your company. Act before the sheriff does.

Once a court grants judgment against a company, a creditor can apply for a warrant of execution — authorising the sheriff to attach and sell company assets. The window to respond is narrow. KLS helps you act decisively.

Get a free assessment

Business · Liquidation Risk

You've received a Section 345 demand. You have 21 days. Use them.

A Section 345 demand is a formal legal step that — if ignored — deems your company unable to pay its debts and opens the door to a liquidation application. This is not a letter to file away. KLS helps you respond correctly and decisively.

Get urgent help

Business · Business Rescue

Is your business under pressure but still worth rescuing?

When creditors, payroll, SARS, suppliers, or liquidation threats start closing in, directors need a viability assessment before options disappear. KLS checks whether rescue, liquidation response, negotiation, or another stabilization route fits.

Check if your business qualifies for rescue
Request a business distress assessment