Company insolvencies

Notices in The Gazette about companies in Hastings and St Leonards going into administration, liquidation or receivership, and petitions to wind them up, newest first, as the Gazette words them.

A notice is not the end of every business. A winding-up petition can be paid off or dismissed, and a company in administration can be sold or rescued and keep trading.

45notices in the last 12 months
27companies they name
9petitions to wind up a company

By procedure, in the last 12 months: 25 creditors' voluntary liquidation, 17 liquidation by the court, 2 administration, 1 dividends.

Solvent companies being wound up: 28 notices

In a members' voluntary liquidation the company's directors have declared that it can pay its debts in full. The Gazette files these notices under corporate insolvency; they are listed here apart.

Where these come from

The Gazette, the UK's official public record, publishes every formal insolvency notice. We ask its notice search each week for the corporate insolvency notices it places in Hastings Borough Council's area, back to Fri 18 Oct 2024. The Gazette places a notice by the address in it, usually the company's registered office, which can be an accountant's or adviser's office rather than where the business traded.

A notice is kept only by its Gazette notice code: administrations, receiverships, moratoriums, creditors' and members' voluntary liquidations, winding-up by the court (petitions, orders, liquidators, dismissals) and dividends. Notices about people (personal insolvency, bankruptcy, deceased estates) are never read, and neither are notices about a director re-using a company name. The Gazette's data is under the Open Government Licence, which doesn't cover personal data: we keep only each company's name and number, the kind of notice, its date and a link to it.

Search the Gazette's insolvency notices · New companies in Hastings