frediesmith@googlemail.com wrote:
> On May 4, 3:39 am, "steve robinson"
> wrote:
>
> >
> > > Do all bailiffs have right of entry to all business premises?
>
> Well actually it depends how you go about things:
>
> >
> > Thats actually a very good point , i would think yes they would as
> > the order will have been issued by the courts , however i would
> > assumme that they will hire in experts to handle anything that
> > poses a danger
>
> And as usual Mr Robinson doesnt know, if you've folded the previous
> company, that's all that's needed to show them the company's
> moved....the line of the court is direct, it does not include wobblies
> or even common sense, the court order being enforced is to a specific
> person, specific company etc, not as Mr Robinson would wish afishing
> expedition to check for similar articles to grab.
If the goods in the shop or warehouse belong to the folded business
then the bailiffs can enter and seize them forceably if the new
business will not coperate
If you have folded the prevous company the bailffs can still enter the
premises if goods belonging to the folded company are on site , A
company is not formally closed down until all its affairs are in order
including settling all outstanding debts , if the company cant meet its
debt requirement then its either volentarly or compulsery liquidated
(dependant on who liquidates the business).
This usally puts a stay on any enforcement action unless the action
covers secured debts then the claiments agents can still enforce any
action to recover the security hence why many suppliers include within
thier terms qualifiers as to the title of the goods and when the title
passes , they also specify that the goods should be kept seperate and
clearly identified until title is passed (although most shops do not do
this)
--
Just folding a company does not make the liablities go away if you as a
director have acted ilegally or traded whilst insolvent then you
personally can be chased for the debts .
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