Canadian companies under the CCAA
Type a company name. 716 companies under the CCAA since 2009, with their monitoring firm, from the lists of the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy.
Monitor or officer of a company listed here? Its internal data may still have value — see the data of a company in a CCAA proceeding. Or a dated record report.
What this is
Large Canadian companies that cannot pay their debts can restructure under the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA), which applies when debts exceed $5 million. The court appoints a monitor, always a licensed insolvency firm. The Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy publishes the list of CCAA proceedings; this site gathers the lists from 2009 to today: the company, the date of the initial order and the monitoring firm.
Who uses it
- Creditors, suppliers and employees — is this company under court protection, since when, and who is the monitor?
- Monitors and advisers — see the data of a company in a CCAA proceeding.
- Smaller corporations winding up — see Canadian corporations that filed an intent to dissolve.
What it is not
Not the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy and not a court record. A CCAA proceeding is a restructuring: many companies come out of it and keep operating; others are sold or liquidated. The list does not say how each proceeding ended.