- Lease arrangements – Landlords may be willing to accept a temporary reduction in rent rather than risk losing a good, long-term tenant, and otherwise reliable income stream, altogether. This can usually be accomplished by a simple amendment to the lease agreement.
- Debt covenants – Companies that have credit facilities often are subject to debt covenants in favor of the lender that are tested periodically. Typical debt covenants that could be violated in times of financial crises include minimum financial tests, or ratios, based on a company’s income, assets, working capital, net worth and equity. Covenants that consist of operational milestones could be impacted as well. It’s good practice for companies to approach their lenders and seek amendments (or temporary waivers) to their covenants before those covenants are tripped, rather than afterwards, when the company is in default.
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Podcast: The Down-Low on Data for Value-Based Enterprises and Their Participating Providers – Diagnosing Health Care
- Second Circuit Affirms Denial of Preliminary Injunction in Challenge To N.Y. Law Restricting Weight Loss and Muscle Building Supplement Sales to Minors
- The DOJ’s Bulk Sensitive Data Rule and Your Obligation to “Know Your Data”
- Eliminating the GRAS Pathway: An Update
- Brand Licensing in Health Care: An Overview for Hospitals