Last updated: 7 September 2026
Choosing a liquidation company in London is not simply a matter of finding the firm with the highest Google rating or the lowest advertised starting fee.
A director may need help with a relatively straightforward Creditors’ Voluntary Liquidation (CVL), while another business could require an administration, Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA), restructuring plan or complex asset realisation. A solvent company preparing for closure may instead need a Members’ Voluntary Liquidation (MVL).
For this 2026 update, Companies.London reviewed the London insolvency market again rather than automatically retaining the companies that appeared in the previous ranking.
Our research examined practitioner credentials, evidence of current insolvency work, London operations, public pricing, service breadth and real customer-review patterns. We also investigated whether apparently separate liquidation brands actually lead clients into the same underlying insolvency practice.
The result is a substantially different Top 10.
The latest official Insolvency Service statistics available when this guide was updated show 1,931 registered company insolvencies in England and Wales during July 2026. These included 1,497 CVLs, 288 compulsory liquidations, 124 administrations and 22 CVAs. July’s total was 5% higher than June but 5% lower than July 2025. The August 2026 figures are not scheduled for release until 18 September 2026.
That matters because CVLs continue to account for the majority of formal company insolvencies, making the quality and transparency of insolvency advice particularly important for directors considering closure.
Top 10 Liquidation Companies in London 2026
Important: The Companies.London Research Score is an independent editorial comparison, not an official regulatory rating. A higher score does not mean a particular firm will be the best choice for every company.
How Did Companies.London Rank the Firms?
We did not base this ranking on Google positions.
The 2026 research initially examined a broader pool of London insolvency providers before narrowing the field to 11 finalists.
Each finalist was compared using the following framework:
Our underlying research separately tracked London-based practitioners, regulatory bodies, public appointment evidence, fee disclosure and London office status.
Customer reviews were treated differently from the professional evidence. Some firms have substantial public review histories while others have almost none.
A firm was therefore not given a poor professional ranking simply because no comparable Google-review sample was available.
This is important because review volume often reflects a firm’s marketing model and type of client as much as the quality of its insolvency work.
1. Antony Batty & Co – Best Overall Liquidation Company for SMEs
London office: 3 Field Court, Gray’s Inn, London WC1R 5EF
Best for: SMEs, CVLs, MVLs, CVAs and directors wanting a more personal service
Antony Batty & Co takes first place in our 2026 comparison because it combines the characteristics normally split between boutique firms and larger insolvency groups.
The London practice provides company closure, turnaround and formal insolvency services from Gray’s Inn. Its current website confirms that its insolvency licence holders are authorised through recognised UK insolvency professional bodies and that the firm offers confidential initial insolvency advice.
What distinguishes Antony Batty in our comparison is the balance between practitioner access, service breadth, London presence and pricing transparency.
It is not simply an MVL provider. Public and customer evidence shows experience across CVLs, CVAs, administrations and solvent closures.
What Did Real Customers Say?
Antony Batty had the largest useful Google-review dataset we manually examined among the smaller London practices.
At the time the review data was collected, the London listing showed 4.9 out of 5 from 106 Google reviews.
Recurring themes included:
- clear explanations of unfamiliar insolvency processes
- prompt email responses
- professional but supportive communication
- patience during stressful business closures
- accessible individual members of the team
- successful CVA and liquidation guidance
One recent small-charity liquidation reviewer specifically praised the professionalism and clarity of the process.
The reviews were not universally positive. One creditor complained about delayed communication during an ongoing liquidation. Antony Batty publicly acknowledged the delayed response and provided an update explaining that a distribution to unsecured creditors remained uncertain.
That negative review was retained in our assessment rather than excluded.
Why Antony Batty Ranked First
What stood out: Strong combination of personal service, professional depth, public feedback and broad insolvency capability.
What to check before appointing: Obtain a written current quotation showing the professional fee, VAT, disbursements and any circumstances that could increase the final cost.
2. Hudson Weir – Best for Transparent CVL Pricing
London office: 56 Leman Street, London E1 8EU
Best for: Owner-managed businesses and directors considering a CVL
Hudson Weir performs particularly strongly for directors who want to understand likely CVL costs before beginning a consultation.
Our September 2026 pricing check found its standard CVL starting price advertised at £3,000 plus VAT, excluding disbursements. More complicated cases can cost more, so the starting figure should not be treated as a guaranteed total.
Hudson Weir operates from 56 Leman Street and identifies licensed insolvency practitioners including Kevin Weir and Hasib Howlader on its current site.
This is a genuine operational London practice rather than merely a website targeting London-related searches.
What Did Real Customers Say?
The real review sample we examined was unusually consistent.
Recurring themes included:
- explaining each stage clearly
- fast responses
- maintaining communication throughout liquidation
- reducing stress for directors
- professional and supportive staff
- practical guidance
- multilingual support
Kasia Kazanowska was repeatedly mentioned positively, particularly by Polish-speaking clients. Hudson Weir’s own current team page identifies Kasia as its Business Development Manager.
A particularly useful review for this study came from a director who had liquidated a catering business. The reviewer described the process as stressful but said the firm explained each stage in understandable terms and kept the client informed.
That type of review carries more weight in our analysis than a generic five-star rating because it relates directly to the service being compared.
Why Hudson Weir Ranked Second
What stood out: Clear CVL entry pricing, strong director-focused review themes and a substantial central London office.
What to check: Ask for the likely total funding requirement, not just the £3,000 professional-fee starting point. VAT and case-specific disbursements need to be considered separately.
3. FRP Advisory – Best for Complex Corporate Insolvency
London office: 110 Cannon Street, London EC4N 6EU
Best for: Larger companies, complex administrations, lenders and multi-stakeholder situations
FRP sits at a different end of the market from many boutique liquidation practices in this guide.
Its Cannon Street office is a major London hub covering restructuring, insolvency, financial advisory and corporate finance.
For a small owner-managed company requiring a simple CVL, that scale may not always be necessary.
For a company involving secured lenders, multiple sites, significant assets, a trading administration or complicated stakeholder negotiations, however, FRP’s professional depth becomes a significant advantage.
Public 2026 insolvency-industry data also shows FRP among the country’s most active appointment-taking firms. For example, independent Spark Intel appointment analysis ranked FRP second nationally in both June and July 2026 using its weighted insolvency-appointment index.
What Did Real Customers Say?
The public review sample we manually examined was mixed and much smaller than Antony Batty’s.
Positive comments mentioned:
- strong professional capability
- up-to-date advice
- technical expertise
- professional staff
However, the newest relevant review in our sample was negative. An investor in a company being handled in administration complained about repeated calls and emails not receiving a response.
That does not establish that communication is poor across FRP generally, but it is relevant when comparing the experience of creditors and investors in large formal appointments.
Why FRP Ranked Third
What stood out: Professional depth and capability for complex corporate work.
What to check: Smaller businesses should establish who will manage the case day to day and how frequently directors or creditors can expect updates.
4. Begbies Traynor – Best National Practice With Extensive London Coverage
London offices include: Canary Wharf, Paddington, Blackfriars and other Greater London locations
Best for: Directors wanting national scale combined with local London access
Begbies Traynor has one of the largest physical footprints of any firm considered.
Its current London network includes offices such as One Canada Square in Canary Wharf, 33 Cavendish Square near Paddington and Blackfriars Road.
The group describes itself as the UK’s leading corporate rescue and recovery practice by appointment volume, and independent 2026 appointment analysis also placed Begbies first nationally in June and July.
This scale makes the firm particularly suitable where a business has activities or assets outside London.
What Did Real Customers Say?
We only used the liquidation-specific reviews supplied for this research.
One director said the process of liquidating a company was made clear and straightforward, highlighting Humerah Patel’s responsiveness and guidance.
Another limited-company director similarly praised the way each stage was explained and said the process reduced the stress associated with liquidation.
A separate review relating only to a Begbies networking event was excluded because it did not provide evidence about insolvency work.
Why Begbies Ranked Fourth
What stood out: Exceptional national resources and multiple genuine London offices.
What to check: Ask which specific London team and insolvency practitioner will handle the case rather than relying only on the size of the wider group.
5. Leonard Curtis – Best for Broad Restructuring Capability
London office: Grove House, 248A Marylebone Road, London NW1 6BB
Best for: Companies wanting access to a large restructuring and business-rescue network
Leonard Curtis has substantial insolvency and restructuring resources and a long-established London presence.
Its current London office is at Grove House on Marylebone Road.
Public appointment analysis places Leonard Curtis among the more active UK insolvency firms, particularly across CVLs and administrations.
The professional evidence is therefore strong.
What Did Real Customers Say?
The public-review sample produced a very different picture from the professional data.
Several reviews complained about:
- difficulty reaching staff
- emails not being answered
- poor communication
- dissatisfaction among stakeholders in insolvency cases
There were also individual complaints relating to fees and professional conduct. Those are reviewer allegations rather than independently established facts, so they should not be presented as proven failings.
Positive review evidence in our sample was considerably more limited.
Why Leonard Curtis Still Makes the Top Five
Our ranking is not a Google-review league table.
Leonard Curtis remains high because of its professional capacity, insolvency activity and service breadth.
What to check: Ask how stakeholder communication is managed and identify the day-to-day case contact before instruction.
6. Opus Restructuring & Insolvency – Best for Mid-Market Restructuring
London head office: 322 High Holborn, London WC1V 7PB
Best for: Mid-market companies, restructuring and more complex formal insolvency
Opus is headquartered in London and has expanded into a sizeable UK restructuring and insolvency practice.
Its current website confirms 322 High Holborn as the head office and provides a dedicated creditor portal through which creditors can access formal appointment reports.
Opus does not compete primarily on a simple headline liquidation price. Fees tend to depend on the nature and complexity of an assignment.
Independent July 2026 appointment analysis placed Opus sixth nationally by its weighted appointment measure for that month, with activity spanning CVL-type work, MVLs and administration/CVA cases.
Review Evidence
We did not have a sufficiently comparable independent Google-review sample for Opus.
It therefore received no artificial review penalty.
Why Opus Ranked Sixth
What stood out: Genuine London headquarters, broad restructuring capability and meaningful current appointment activity.
What to check: Request an early written indication of fee structure and confirm who will act as the licensed office-holder.
7. Parker Andrews – Best for MVLs and Owner-Managed Companies
London office: 2nd Floor, 1–2 Broadgate, London EC2M 2QS
Best for: MVLs, owner-managed businesses and directors wanting a relatively hands-on service
Parker Andrews required an important correction during our research.
Older information placed the firm’s London presence elsewhere, but its current London office is at 1–2 Broadgate, with dedicated London contact details.
Its current MVL service also advertises a competitive fixed-fee structure, although the public page does not state a universal fixed amount.
That distinction matters: a “fixed-fee structure” should not be converted into an invented price when no current amount is publicly displayed.
What Did Real Customers Say?
Parker Andrews produced one of the better liquidation-specific review samples.
Customers described:
- professional MVL handling
- straightforward execution
- clear explanations
- efficient paperwork
- proactive service
- good communication
- ease of dealing with the team
One director specifically described the voluntary liquidation of a property-holding special-purpose company and praised the way the process was explained.
Another reviewer said Parker Andrews made liquidating a small company much simpler.
There was also a negative review complaining that repeated emails and calls had gone unanswered.
We counted the complaint once even though the same text appeared twice in the raw review material.
Why Parker Andrews Ranked Seventh
What stood out: Relevant MVL/CVL reviews and a clear service proposition for owner-managed companies.
What to check: Confirm the final fixed-fee quotation and what is excluded from it.
8. Moorfields Advisory – Best Partner-Led Option for Complex Cases
London office: 82 St John Street, London EC1M 4JN
Best for: Restructuring, formal insolvency and cases requiring senior practitioner involvement
Moorfields’ London office information has also changed from older versions of this article.
Its current headquarters is 82 St John Street, not the previous Wood Street address.
Its current legal information identifies several authorised insolvency practitioners across ICAEW and IPA licensing, including Andrew Pear and Michael Solomons.
The firm’s work spans insolvency, recovery, restructuring, financial advisory and commercial finance.
Public pricing is limited, which reduces its pricing-transparency score compared with Hudson Weir or Antony Batty.
Review Evidence
We did not have a comparable independent review sample for Moorfields.
No review score was therefore inferred.
Why Moorfields Ranked Eighth
What stood out: Senior practitioner depth and substantial central London operations.
What to check: Ask for detailed written fee estimates because simple public headline pricing is not readily available.
9. S&W Partners – Best Multidisciplinary Advisory Option
London office: 60 London Wall, London EC2M 5TQ
Best for: Companies where insolvency overlaps with wider accounting, tax, corporate finance or advisory issues
S&W is much broader than a standalone liquidation practice.
Its London Wall office provides restructuring alongside accounting advisory, corporate finance, forensic services, consulting and other professional services.
ICAEW’s current firm directory identifies Adam Stephens at the London practice as a chartered accountant licensed for insolvency.
This multidisciplinary structure may be particularly useful where a distressed company needs more than liquidation alone.
Review Evidence
No comparable independent liquidation-review sample was available for our analysis, so review sentiment did not materially affect S&W’s position.
Why S&W Ranked Ninth
What stood out: Access to restructuring within a much wider corporate-advisory platform.
What to check: Smaller companies should determine whether the firm’s service model and expected fee level are proportionate to a straightforward CVL.
10. Insolve Plus – Best Independent London Boutique
London office: 14 Bonhill Street, London EC2A 4BX
Best for: Directors who prefer a small specialist insolvency practice
Insolve Plus is one of the most interesting firms uncovered during the refresh because it offers a different proposition from FRP, Begbies or S&W.
It operates from 14 Bonhill Street in the City of London and focuses heavily on insolvency and company liquidation.
Its website also explains practical ways in which the cost of liquidation may be funded, including available company cash, asset realisations, director funding or third-party funding.
That kind of practical information is useful even where an exact professional fee is not published.
Review Evidence
We did not have a sufficiently comparable independent Google-review sample to score Insolve Plus on public client sentiment.
Testimonials published by a company on its own website were not treated as equivalent to independent Google reviews.
Why Insolve Plus Made the Top 10
What stood out: Genuine City of London boutique operation and a focused insolvency proposition.
What to check: Ask for a complete written fee and disbursement breakdown because no simple universal headline CVL fee was identified in our public pricing audit.
Which Firm Missed the Top 10?
KR8 Advisory – One to Watch
KR8 Advisory finished immediately outside the final Top 10.
That should not be interpreted as a finding that KR8 lacks professional capability.
In fact, KR8 is one of the most important 2026 market changes uncovered during this update.
KR8 currently operates from St Andrew’s House, 20 St Andrew Street in the City of London. Its London team includes licensed insolvency practitioners such as Andrew Livingstone.
The platform has expanded rapidly, and its restructuring business is substantially newer than several long-established competitors.
We therefore regard KR8 as a firm worth monitoring for future editions, particularly as more comparable appointment, pricing and client-feedback data becomes available.
Why Are Company Debt, AABRS and CVL Help No Longer Three Separate Top 10 Entries?
This was one of the most important findings from the update.
Older liquidation comparisons can give the impression that a searcher is choosing between numerous completely separate providers when some brands may share underlying operational relationships.
Our research identified structural links between Company Debt, AABRS and CVL Help and therefore did not treat all three as fully independent choices for the final ranking. The purpose was to prevent related intake routes from occupying multiple positions that could instead go to genuinely separate insolvency practices.
AABRS was also excluded from the core London ranking after our location audit identified its operational hub in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire rather than a substantial independent operational office inside Greater London.
This does not mean those services cannot assist London companies.
It simply means this particular ranking is intended to compare distinct liquidation practices with meaningful London operations.
How Much Does a Liquidation Company Cost in London in 2026?
There is no single London liquidation price.
Our research found a noticeable divide between specialist SME practices that publish starting prices and larger restructuring firms that quote each assignment individually.
Example of a Public CVL Starting Fee
Hudson Weir’s September 2026 public pricing starts at:
£3,000 + VAT, excluding disbursements
That is useful as an entry point, but it is not necessarily the complete final amount.
Fees can change depending on:
- number of creditors
- employees
- business assets
- property
- outstanding book debts
- overdrawn director’s loan accounts
- incomplete accounting records
- legal claims
- investigations required
- trading after appointment
- complexity of creditor issues
Why Do So Many Firms Not Publish CVL Prices?
A simple company with no employees, few creditors and clean records is very different from a business with 40 employees, financed assets, property leases, unpaid tax, disputed creditors and an overdrawn director’s loan account.
Larger restructuring firms therefore tend to assess the facts before providing a quotation.
This is not automatically a lack of transparency.
The more important question is whether a director receives a clear written breakdown before committing.
What Should a Liquidation Quote Include?
Before choosing any London liquidator, ask for clarity on:
Comparing only the headline figure can therefore be misleading.
A £3,000 quote with significant exclusions can ultimately cost more than a higher quotation that includes more of the required work.
What Did Our Real Review Analysis Find?
The public review study produced several patterns that would not be visible from star ratings alone.
Clear Explanations Matter More Than Almost Anything Else
The strongest reviews for Hudson Weir, Antony Batty, Parker Andrews and Begbies repeatedly talked about professionals explaining unfamiliar procedures clearly.
This is significant because directors are often appointing an insolvency practitioner for the first time.
Technical competence is essential, but being able to explain the implications of a CVL, director conduct review, creditor claims and asset realisation in plain English can materially affect the client experience.
Communication Is the Most Common Negative Theme
The strongest recurring criticism across the negative reviews we examined was not necessarily professional competence.
It was communication.
Complaints included:
- emails not being answered
- calls not being returned
- creditors struggling to obtain updates
- stakeholders feeling disconnected from the case
This appeared in samples involving several firms, including Parker Andrews, FRP, Antony Batty and Leonard Curtis.
There is an important distinction, however.
A director paying for initial insolvency advice and an unsecured creditor awaiting the outcome of an existing liquidation experience the process from very different positions.
A negative creditor review does not automatically mean the original director received poor advice.
We therefore looked at the context of each review rather than simply counting stars.
Which Liquidation Company Is Best for a Small London Business?
For a straightforward owner-managed SME considering a CVL, our strongest shortlist is:
- Antony Batty & Co
- Hudson Weir
- Parker Andrews
- Insolve Plus
These firms combine specialist insolvency services with a model that appears more accessible to smaller directors than some of the largest restructuring groups.
For a director particularly concerned about seeing a public starting price before making contact, Hudson Weir stands out.
Which Firm Is Best for a Complex Administration or Restructuring?
Our shortlist changes significantly for a larger or more complicated company.
Consider:
- FRP Advisory
- Begbies Traynor
- Leonard Curtis
- Opus Restructuring & Insolvency
- S&W Partners
These businesses have greater depth across restructuring, administration, lender advisory and complex stakeholder situations.
A higher level of professional infrastructure can be valuable where the business remains trading or where preserving enterprise value is more important than simply closing the company.
Which Liquidation Company Is Best for an MVL?
An MVL is fundamentally different from an insolvent CVL.
It is used for a solvent company that can pay its debts and whose shareholders want to close it.
The Insolvency Service says a company entering MVL must be solvent and capable of paying its debts within 12 months.
Our preferred firms for owner-managed MVL work include:
- Antony Batty & Co
- Parker Andrews
- Hudson Weir
Larger firms including FRP and Begbies also undertake MVLs, particularly where the asset structure or corporate group is more complicated.
A major government-backed study published in June 2026 provides useful new context. Based on 2,309 MVLs started between 2015 and 2024, researchers found that creditors were paid within 12 months in 95% of closed cases, while fixed-fee arrangements were used in 72% of cases. The median completed MVL duration was approximately 16 months, including the period before final dissolution.
That final point corrects a common misconception: the requirement to be able to pay debts within 12 months does not mean that the entire MVL must be fully completed and the company dissolved within 12 months.
What Is the Difference Between a CVL and an MVL?
Creditors’ Voluntary Liquidation
A CVL is generally used when the company is insolvent and cannot pay its debts.
At least 75% by value of shareholders must agree to the winding-up resolution. An authorised insolvency practitioner is then appointed, and the resolution must be filed with Companies House and advertised in The Gazette.
The liquidator will realise company assets, deal with creditor claims and review the causes of insolvency and the conduct of directors.
Members’ Voluntary Liquidation
An MVL is for a solvent company.
Directors make a Declaration of Solvency confirming, after appropriate inquiry, that the business can pay all its debts in full within the required period.
The liquidator then realises or distributes assets, pays liabilities and distributes the remaining surplus to shareholders.
Should Directors Always Liquidate an Insolvent Company?
No.
Liquidation is not automatically the correct option whenever a business has cash-flow problems.
Depending on the circumstances, alternatives can include:
- refinancing
- HMRC Time to Pay
- informal creditor negotiations
- Company Voluntary Arrangement
- restructuring
- administration
- sale of part or all of the business
A CVA, for example, can allow an insolvent limited company to repay creditors over an agreed period while continuing to trade if the required creditor approval is obtained. GOV.UK states that a CVA requires approval from 75% by debt value of creditors who vote.
A good insolvency practitioner should therefore assess the available options before treating liquidation as inevitable.
Questions to Ask Before Appointing a Liquidation Company
Before signing an engagement letter, directors should ask:
Who Is the Licensed Insolvency Practitioner?
Do not assume that the first salesperson or adviser you speak to will become the liquidator.
Ask for the name of the proposed licensed insolvency practitioner and their authorising professional body.
Does the Firm Actually Handle the Liquidation?
Ask whether the organisation you are speaking with will make the formal appointment itself or refer the case to another insolvency practice.
This became particularly important during our 2026 research because several apparently separate online brands were connected operationally.
What Is the Total Likely Cost?
Ask for more than a headline “from” figure.
Request:
- professional fee
- VAT
- expected disbursements
- bonding
- legal or agent costs
- additional-work conditions
Who Will Be My Day-to-Day Contact?
The licensed practitioner may oversee the case while an insolvency manager or administrator handles routine communication.
Find out who will answer your questions.
How Will Creditors Be Updated?
This is particularly relevant given that communication was the most common negative theme in our public-review analysis.
Have You Handled Businesses Like Mine?
A restaurant with employees, stock and a lease presents different issues from a one-person consultancy or property-holding company.
Relevant sector experience can therefore matter more than the firm’s overall size.
Can a Director Choose the Insolvency Practitioner?
In a director-led CVL, directors normally begin the process by approaching and instructing an insolvency practitioner, although the formal appointment process gives creditors rights within the insolvency framework.
Directors should seek advice early rather than waiting until cash has completely run out.
Earlier advice can leave more restructuring options available.
Will Liquidating a Company Remove All Problems for the Director?
No.
A CVL closes the company in an orderly formal process, but liquidation does not automatically protect directors from every issue.
The liquidator must consider the circumstances of the insolvency and director conduct. The Insolvency Service specifically states that the liquidator seeks to understand and report on the reasons for the company’s insolvency and submits a conduct report.
Issues such as personal guarantees, overdrawn director’s loan accounts or misconduct can therefore require separate consideration.
Any website suggesting that entering CVL automatically removes director liability should be treated cautiously.
Can a Sole Trader Put a Business Into CVL?
No.
A CVL is a corporate insolvency procedure.
A sole trader is legally different from a limited company and would normally need to consider personal insolvency or debt solutions rather than company liquidation.
This distinction was unclear in older versions of some London liquidation guides and is important for readers to understand.
Our Final Verdict
There is no single liquidation company that is automatically best for every London business.
Our 2026 overall choice is Antony Batty & Co because it offered the strongest balance in our research between professional capability, London presence, service breadth, transparency and relevant client feedback.
Hudson Weir is particularly strong for directors who value public CVL pricing and highly personal communication.
FRP Advisory and Begbies Traynor become stronger choices as the size and complexity of the insolvency increases.
Parker Andrews stands out for owner-managed and MVL work, while Insolve Plus offers a genuinely independent City boutique alternative.
The most important conclusion from our research, however, is that directors should look beyond rankings.
Verify the licensed practitioner.
Check that the London office is real.
Understand whether the website is the practice that will actually handle the appointment.
Ask for the complete fee structure.
And choose the firm whose experience fits the problem your company actually has.
Companies.London Research Methodology and Limitations
This ranking was produced using publicly available information researched for the September 2026 update, combined with manual analysis of real public reviews supplied during the study.
We considered:
- professional and regulatory information
- physical London presence
- publicly identifiable insolvency activity
- corporate structure and related brands
- service breadth
- public pricing
- fee transparency
- recent customer-review themes
- current office information
- suitability for different company types
Public review availability varied considerably. Firms without comparable independent review samples were not assumed to provide poor service.
Similarly, publicly observed insolvency appointments should not be interpreted as a firm’s complete case volume unless an exhaustive official dataset establishes that total.
Pricing can change and the cost of insolvency depends on the facts of each case. Directors should obtain a current written quotation directly from the chosen practice before making a decision.
Companies.London does not accept a company’s own marketing statement as independent evidence simply because it appears on its website. Where possible, primary regulatory, Companies House, Insolvency Service and public appointment information was used to check important claims.
This guide is editorial information and does not constitute legal, tax or insolvency advice.