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  1. Dictionary
    liquidation
    /ˌlɪkwɪˈdeɪʃn/

    noun

    • 1. the process of liquidating a business: "the company went into liquidation"
    • 2. the killing of someone, typically by violent means. informal

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Jun 30, 2024 · Liquidation is the process of ending a business and selling its assets to pay creditors and shareholders. Learn about the different types of liquidation, such as Chapter 7 bankruptcy, inventory liquidation, and securities liquidation, and see how they work in practice.

    • Will Kenton
    • 2 min
  3. Liquidation is the process of closing a business or selling an asset to pay debts or get cash. Learn more about the meaning, synonyms, and usage of liquidation in different contexts with Cambridge Dictionary.

  4. Overview. Liquidation is a process where the companys assets are seized and realised, with the resulting proceeds used to pay off its debts and liabilities. The information below, unless otherwise stated, is largely applicable to the liquidation of a limited liability partnership.

  5. Liquidation is the process of converting assets into cash, terminating a business or estate, or destroying something. Learn more about the origin, usage and synonyms of liquidation from Dictionary.com.

  6. Aug 21, 2024 · Liquidation is the shutdown of a business or business segment. The business sells off assets to pay off creditors and other liabilities. After settling all the claims, the residual funds get distributed among the owners, shareholders, and investors. Most businesses wind up due to bankruptcy or dissatisfactory business performance.

  7. Liquidate means to settle a debt, determine liabilities and assets, or convert something into cash. It can also mean to do away with or kill someone or something. See synonyms, examples, and word history of liquidate.

  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LiquidationLiquidation - Wikipedia

    Liquidation is the process of ending a company and distributing its assets and property. It can be compulsory (by court order) or voluntary (by shareholders' resolution), and it can involve different types of liquidators and creditors.