Sentence examples for matters restructuring from inspiring English sources
Jo Martin is a senior employment law specialist at Bond Dickinson LLP solicitors, and advises employers and employees on all legal issues arising, from discrimination to contractual matters, restructuring to dismissals.
With origins dating back to 1848, the firm provides advice on mergers and acquisitions, strategic matters, restructuring and capital structure, capital raising and corporate finance, as well as asset management services to corporations, partnerships, institutions, governments and individuals.
"It's just a matter of restructuring so they can remain competitive.
Before Mr. Perez gets to whet the appetite of such drivers, there is the pressing matter of restructuring Aro's operations in Romania.
It would have been only a matter of time before the debt needed restructuring.
The even better news is that with a bit of planning, restructuring and redeployment we might be able to make salary gaps matter less and noble intentions matter more for all of us when choosing a college major.
Marc Kasowitz has for decades represented Trump, on matters ranging from libel lawsuits, to threats to file libel lawsuits, to restructuring Trump debt, to trying to seal the records of Trump's 1990 divorce from first First Lady Ivana.
Worst of all, it is finding it very hard to restructure.This matters because Ssangyong has been a fairly good indicator of the general state of South Korean business.
Will other matters spin out of his control?Ecuador insisted that it had the support of the IMF for its potential default sorry, "restructuring"—the first by any country involving Brady bonds, which are backed by United States Treasury bonds.
WALL STREET JOURNAL Texas Energy Giant Said to Hire Restructuring Advisers | Energy Future Holdings, formerly known as TXU, which was the target of the biggest leveraged buyout ever, has retained restructuring lawyers at Kirkland & Ellis, The Wall Street Journal reports, citing unidentified people familiar with the matter.
Knight and its chief executive, Thomas M. Joyce, began contacting potential suitors for parts of the business, and the firm consulted restructuring lawyers on a potential Chapter 11 filing, according to the people with direct knowledge of the matter.
