Is there a company that owes you money? We can provide you with legal advice on how to wind up a company that owes you money.
Winding up notices are otherwise known as Statutory Demands.
Winding up notices need to be supported by an affidavit sworn by the appropriate company director setting out the basis for the demand.
We provide fixed prices for preparation of Winding Up Notices.
We provide top tier services and top tier experience at substantially better rates than those of our competitors and we provide fixed fee costs wherever possible for all of our matters.
Further information can be found here regarding our fixed fees.
Winding up notices need to be very carefully considered and should not be prepared and served when there is a genuine dispute regarding a debt. That is not to say that the claims giving rise to a dispute are not rejected but, that if a dispute is raised, then legal proceedings should be commenced against the party raising the dispute and a winding up notice should not be served. The reason for this is, that if a winding up notice is served an application may be made for it to be set aside and a claim for costs could be made against you. It may be preferable to commence legal proceedings in court and seek judgment against the debtor rather than issue a winding up notice.
We act for creditors wishing to serve winding up notices on debtor companies and for companies served with those notices who need advice on setting them aside.
We advise creditors in relation to liquidation of companies including the preparation of winding up notices/statutory demands for payment and we also represent companies who make or are served with Supreme Court applications relating to setting aside statutory demands. If you have been served with a Statutory Demand (otherwise known as a winding up notice) and you believe there is a dispute about the debt that is being claimed in the Statutory Demand, then you may be able to apply to the Court for an order to set aside the Statutory Demand.
You will need to show that the creditor knew there was a genuine dispute and should not have issued the Statutory Demand. If you are able to show the court this, then most likely you will be successful in obtaining a costs order against the party issuing the Statutory Demand.
