The people behind
the files

A definitive UNPIR insolvency practitioner and UNPIR internship coordinator with over 12 years of experience, Radu-Florin founded TDA from a simple conviction: even the most difficult cases have a solution, when approached with strategy and patience. He has specialised in the management of complex procedures, where the stakes are high and the answers are not obvious.

For me, insolvency does not mean merely the application of legal procedures, but understanding the business, the people and the context — the only way real, not merely formal, solutions can be built.

A definitive UNPIR insolvency practitioner with over 11 years of experience, Alexandra leads TDA's legal team and ensures the rigorous application of procedure across the firm's active files. She has handled cases across a wide range of sectors — from aviation and agricultural operations to services and construction — and is responsible for maintaining the relationship with creditors, a role that demands both legal precision and the ability to build trust.

She believes that a well-run procedure begins with clear communication and is sustained through consistency — and these are the principles by which she works, day after day.

With over 4 years of experience in insolvency, Adrian has a deep understanding of the procedure and of how its mechanisms apply, concretely, from one file to the next. He works with careful attention to detail and a methodical approach, convinced that a file well prepared from the outset makes the difference throughout the procedure.

He is a discreet but consistent presence on the TDA team — the kind of colleague you can rely on not to leave matters half done.

With over 10 years of experience in financial analysis, Gina brings to the TDA team the economic perspective that every insolvency procedure requires. She has worked with companies across a wide range of sectors, including HoReCa — a sector in which thin margins and seasonality demand a careful reading of the figures.

She handles the financial analysis of the debtors' situation and the substantiation of the solutions proposed, convinced that a sound decision always begins with a clear understanding of the economic reality — not with assumptions.