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Dissolution of a company following compulsory liquidation or creditors' voluntary liquidation
Produced in partnership with Karl Anderson of 4 Stone Buildings
Practice notesDissolution of a company following compulsory liquidation or creditors' voluntary liquidation
Produced in partnership with Karl Anderson of 4 Stone Buildings
Practice notesCompulsory liquidation or winding up by the court
Where the Official Receiver is appointed
On the making of a winding-up order by the court, the official receiver (OR) is appointed as liquidator.
When the OR has completed their enquiries and is satisfied that the winding up is for practical purposes complete, they may submit a notice to the registrar of companies stating that the winding up by the court is complete. Completion of a winding up occurs when the liquidator gets as far as they can to wind the affairs of the Company up.
The company will be dissolved three months after the notice is registered by the registrar of companies.
In accordance with Insolvency (England and Wales) Rules 2016 (IR 2016), SI 2016/1024, r 7.70, the OR must deliver notice of intention to dissolve to creditors before giving notice to the Secretary of State under section 174(3) of the Insolvency Act 1986 (IA 1986) that the winding up is for practical purposes complete.
The notice must be accompanied
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