Businesses In Administration
The UK's comprehensive online database of English, Welsh and Scottish companies in administration and administrative receivership. The database is updated every day, and you can opt to have daily email alerts of businesses in administration. This feature is included as part of the service to you when you become a Business Sale Report subscriber.
Click here to view the latest businesses in administration >>
|
Latest businesses in administration
We update our searchable database daily with the latest English, Welsh and Scottish companies that go into administration or administrative receivership.
|
|
Daily email alerts
Once you subscribe you can sign up for a daily email alert that lists all the
businesses in administration that we have added to our database on that day.
|
|
Company information
Information supplied on each business in administration or administrative receivership includes,
the name of the company, nature of the business and the appointment date of the administrative receiver/administrator.
|
|
NEW: Additional company information
Companies house data is retrieved for each business that goes into administration. This includes; last reported turnover, last reported profit, fixed assets and region.
|
|
Insolvency practitioner's contact details
We match up the business with the insolvency practitioner's that is handling the business and provide you with full contact details.
|
|
Acquisitions guides
As a subscriber you gain access to our guides on how to buy a business out of insolvency, put right a poor acquisition, and how to profit from buying distressed businesses.
|
|
Up-to-date news on businesses in difficulties
From our wide range of news sources and our own research we bring you news of troubled businesses from around the world.
|
Subscribe to gain full access >> What is an Administrative Receiver
Administrative Receivers are appointed by a debenture holder usually over all the company's assets. The Administrative Receiver's prime responsibility is to protect the interests of the debenture holder. The Administrators can be appointed by a creditor or the companies' directors.
The Administrator's objective is to rescue the company as a going concern or achieve a better result for the creditors than would be likely if the company were wound up without first being in administration, or if this is not practical realising assets to make a distribution to secured or preferential creditors. This is often achieved by selling the company, or by realising the company's assets. In many instances the company is still trading.
More Information
Information supplied on each business in administration or administrative receivership includes: - Name of company
- Type of company
- Date of appointment of the administrative receiver/administrator
- Full contact details of the administrative receiver/administrator including name, address, telephone and fax numbers.
- Nature of the business
Please note our database does not include businesses that are in the following situations: - In liquidation
- Subject to a winding up order
- Company Voluntary Arrangement (CVA)
- Businesses that have just ceased trading and dissolved the limited company
This is because, by this stage, very little of the business is salvagable with most of the assets being distributed amongst preferential creditors such as the tax authorities, banks, and employees and as such is unlikely to carry on trading.
We have included details of those administrative receiverships where the appointment date is after 1 Jan 1998. Administrative receiverships are not possible under any security instrument created after 15th September 2003, due to the Government's drive to encourage the use of administrations in place of administrative receiverships. Therefore, you are likely to see increasing numbers of businesses in administration. |
I have subscribed to the Business Sale Report for the past 4 years.
I have found it an excellent source of information on businesses for sale.
I have acquired 2 businesses found using the Business Sale Report and
recently acquired a business in administration which I found using the
receivership search facility. This has been a great acquisition as
I managed to acquire the business at much less than net asset value!
2009 is the year to buy distressed and insolvent businesses.
Anyone who has under utilized capital is in a perfect position to either buy struggling businesses and turn them around, or increase market share by buying weaker competitors.
Read our guide on how entrepreneurs can profit from buying businesses in trouble here.
|