Paul Rouse Partner – Head of Restructuring and Insolvency
Paul leads our Client Services team within Restructuring and insolvency, focusing on supporting clients involved in insolvency processes—both corporate and personal. The team also oversees major outsourcing projects, including but not limited to insolvency-related engagements.
Experience
With over 20 years of experience, Paul has spent 19 years at Forvis Mazars, where he was instrumental in founding the Client Services team.
Under his leadership, Forvis Mazars became a recognised leader in personal insolvency, holding the position of the largest personal insolvency firm (by bankruptcy appointments) since 2011.
Paul was also the youngest Partner in the firm’s history, achieving this milestone at the age of 29. Over time, Paul guided the team to diversify beyond personal insolvency, expanding into corporate insolvency solutions and large-scale outsourcing projects, further strengthening the team’s reputation and capabilities in the market.
Work highlights
- One of Paul’s early successes was the tender and acquisition of several key debt purchaser clients during the industry's formative years. These clients became the foundation for the team’s growth and long-term success.
- In 2011, the team’s progress reached a new milestone with the acquisition of PwC’s personal insolvency team in Gloucester. This move enabled the team to work with large banking clients they had not previously engaged with, many of whom remain valued clients to this day.
- Over the past two decades, the industry has evolved significantly. A key highlight of Paul’s leadership has been his ability to navigate these changes and diversify the team’s services. What began as a personal insolvency offering has grown to include corporate insolvency solutions and large-scale outsourcing projects, ensuring the team remains agile and relevant in an ever-changing market.
Want to know more?
Paul Rouse Partner – Head of Restructuring and Insolvency
Pages associated to Paul Rouse
Services
- Monthly insolvency statistics – February 2024
- Monthly insolvency statistics – January 2024
- 2023 insolvency statistics – annual review
- Monthly insolvency statistics – November 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – October 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – September 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – August 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – July 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – June 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – May 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – March 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – February 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – January 2023
- Monthly insolvency statistics – December 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – November 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – October 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – September 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – August 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – July 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – June 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – May 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – April 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – March 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – February 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – January 2022
- Monthly insolvency statistics – December 2021
- Monthly insolvency statistics – November 2021
- Cryptocurrency losses causing bankruptcies
- Monthly insolvency statistics – October 2021
- South London is the UK’s hotspot for risky mortgages
- The Debt Respite Scheme (Breathing Space)
- Radar Services
- Funding Support Services
- Crisis & disputes
- Restructuring and insolvency services team
This website uses cookies.
Some of these cookies are necessary, while others help us analyse our traffic, serve advertising and deliver customised experiences for you.
For more information on the cookies we use, please refer to our Privacy Policy.
This website cannot function properly without these cookies.
Analytical cookies help us enhance our website by collecting information on its usage.
We use marketing cookies to increase the relevancy of our advertising campaigns.