From our broad geographic and multidisciplinary network, we can assemble a strong team for each assignment who will work together to cover cost requirements and avoid unnecessary duplication in professional costs.
We view client relationships as central to our offering. We specialise in partner-led advice. Our partners will maintain a presence at every stage of your assignment/case, providing you with the best possible expertise to ensure a highly positive outcome.
From a client perspective we offer a seamless service, regardless of geography. You will benefit from a nominated 'local' client relationship manager who will manage the case on your behalf and deal with our international members and instruct them accordingly.
Our expertise is substantial but at its core is a focus on business improvement and added value, particularly within insolvency and financial restructuring scenarios.
Typical issues addressed by BTG Global Advisory include:
At BTG Global Advisory we are committed to understanding the needs of all of our clients and formulating and delivering bespoke, tailored solutions using our expertise across our six core service areas.
Find the right professional using the below dropdowns. Our reach covers the globe with a network of over 300 offices.
Or, browse by location
Latest News
View All Latest NewsSPA Disputes – If you are a party to an SPA, BTG Advisory can assist
Share Purchase Agreement (SPA) disputes do happen and those involving the following matters may be provided for in the agreed dispute resolution clauses:
Begbies Traynor expands British Virgin Islands team with strategic hire, Elaine Hanrahan
Begbies Traynor Group (“Begbies Traynor” or the “Group”) is pleased to announce the appointment of Elaine Hanrahan as partner in its British Virgin Islands (BVI) office.
Bitcoin’s ascent to a fresh all-time high (ATH) to a whisker under $100,000 in November was fuelled by optimism surrounding President-elect Donald Trump’s return to the White House, along with the Republican’s sweep of majorities in the Senate and House of Representatives.
Failure to prevent fraud – at a glance
In a bid to hold large organisations to account if they benefit from fraud, the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 (ECCTA) introduced a new corporate criminal offence of “failure to prevent fraud” (‘the offence’).