Through the court-administered bankruptcy process, Maxcom hopes to go ahead with a recapitalization that had earlier failed owing to lack of support from majority bondholders.
The company, which provides phone, Internet and television services, had negotiated with private equity firm Ventura Capital Privado for a $45 million capital infusion.
The Ventura deal collapsed, however, because not enough of Maxcom's senior noteholders agreed to the terms, which included an exchange of 80 percent of existing notes for new notes with reduced coupon payments and extended maturity.
Maxcom said in the court filing late on Tuesday that along with certain bondholders and holders of equity interests, the company would pursue the same recapitalization plan through the bankruptcy process.
About 48.7 percent of senior noteholders holding about $86.1 million in debt have now agreed to the Ventura deal, the company said in the filing.
Maxcom will receive a $45 million capital infusion from a group of investors led by Ventura.
The investor group will also publicly bid for Maxcom's outstanding shares and 44 percent of its current equity interest holders have already committed to participate, the company said.
The company listed total assets of $11.11 billion and total debts of $402.3 million.
"Creditors and all parties in interest will benefit from the swift consummation of financial restructuring and hope to emerge from Chapter 11 as quickly as possible," Maxcom said in the filing.
In a pre-packaged bankruptcy, management negotiates the general terms of a bankruptcy plan with major creditors prior to the filing.
The case is filed as Maxcom Telecomunecaciones S.A.B, Case No. 13-11839, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Delaware.
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