Richard Hatley
Managing Director
As a managing director in Dallas, Richard Hatley is responsible for national leadership, strategy, and development of Riveron’s Lender Services practice.
Background
Richard Hatley has over 25 years of transaction and capital advisory experience, including senior and junior capital originations as well as equity investments. He has originated, underwritten, and structured senior and junior debt facilities in asset-based and leveraged structures. Richard has advised companies in a variety of industries, including financial services, energy services, healthcare, construction, real estate, retail, specialty finance, insurance, and manufacturing and distribution.
Richard has advised clients who were originating, extending, upsizing, and restructuring debt capital for a variety of situations including acquisition, market expansion, and retrenching. He has also performed buy-side and sell-side due diligence, capital analysis, financial modeling, and operational integrations. Prior to joining Riveron, Richard was a managing director in asset-based lending originations at MUFG. He has also served as private equity director for Lone Star Funds/Hudson Advisors, and as underwriting manager and business development director with CIT Business Capital.
Education and Certifications
- Bachelor of Science in Accountancy, Texas Tech University
Contact Information
Related Insights
Insights
Expert Q+A: Asset-based Lending in the Mergers & Acquisitions Landscape
Learn about the latest trends and considerations in asset-based lending (ABL) in this expert interview.
Insights
Understanding the Main Street Lending Program
Is the Main Street Lending Program right for your business? Here’s what you need to know about the Federal Reserve’s new lending program.
Insights
Securing an Asset-Based Loan with the Borrower in the Driver’s Seat
Increasingly, borrowers are proactively approaching lenders with fully diligenced and competitively structured and priced opportunities in order to secure the best deal possible and receive the most favorable terms. But there is still an important role for lenders to play in the process.