Closing a limited company. Begbies Traynor is the UK's market leader in business recovery. With over 100 UK offices and over 1000 staff we are well positioned to assist you.
Begbies Traynor explain what is a Statutory Demand and how could it affect your company if not set aside promptly.
When a company enters administration or is liquidated, the conduct of directors leading up to insolvency will be investigated.
When a limited company fails to pay a County Court Judgment (CCJ), the creditor can seek enforcement assistance from High Court Enforcement Officers (HCEOs), also known as bailiffs.
At some point during the life of their company, many directors will find themselves using their own personal finances to help the business.
A company director would receive this letter from HMRC following a prolonged period of failure to meet liabilities. By sending this seven-day warning of a winding up petition, HMRC is essentially threatening to begin the liquidation process of your business in a week’s time unless the company can pay its debts.
HMRC Distraint Notice and Inventory Checklist. Find out what this means and how Begbies Traynor can provide key advice.
It is possible to officially register a company name at Companies House, but then use one or more ‘trading names’ as required by yourself or your organisation. Some companies trade under different names, with the name registered at Companies House belonging to the original company.
Limited companies have come under increased scrutiny by HMRC in recent years, as the government strives to recover lost tax revenue...
Winding up a company that is unable to pay its debts involves the appointment of a licensed insolvency practitioner (IP).
High court writs are used by creditors to enforce unpaid court judgments (CCJs). Is your business facing action by high court enforcement officers (HCEOs)?
With so much choice available, it’s important for business owners to understand their options and what the right source of finance is for their business...
Insolvency can not only be destructive to the business, but can also be detrimental to company directors who are struggling to keep their company afloat.