 Retailer J.Jill Inc. said Thursday it has reached an agreement with lenders to extend a forbearance period to July 23 to give the company more time to complete negotiations. We are making progress with the negotiations and expect a resolution soon, Interim Chief Executive Jim Scully said in a statement. The Quincy, Mass.-based womens clothing retailer entered the forbearance agreements in June after falling out of compliance with certain covenants on its asset-based lending facility and term loans during the coronanvirus pandemic. The uncertainty created by recent events generate scenarios that raise substantial doubt about our ability to continue as a going concern within one year after the date the financial statements are issued, the company said in its 10-K filing published in June. The stock, which is trading below 1, rose 22 premarket. 