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If you’re looking to close a limited company, the right route depends on whether your company is solvent, insolvent, trading or dormant.
For companies with no debts and no ongoing trading activity. A simple and low-cost way to close a limited company.
For companies that cannot pay their debts. A CVL allows the company to close properly and creditor pressure to stop.
For solvent companies with retained profits. An MVL can be a tax-efficient way to close your company.
Closing a company can feel overwhelming, especially if debts, HMRC arrears or creditor pressure are involved. We provide clear, practical advice and help you understand the safest route forward.
Understand your options before making any decisions.
Guidance built around your legal responsibilities.
Advice if the company owes HMRC, suppliers or lenders.
Know what happens, what it costs and how long it takes.
The best way to close a limited company depends on whether the business is solvent or insolvent.
If your company has no debts and is no longer trading, strike off may be appropriate. If your company cannot pay its debts, a Creditors’ Voluntary Liquidation may be the correct route. If your company is solvent and has retained profits, a Members’ Voluntary Liquidation may be more tax efficient.
Not sure which route applies?
Speak to an advisor and get clear guidance based on your company’s position.
Tell us briefly about your company and we’ll help you understand the right next step.
By submitting this form, I give Company Insolvency Advice permission to contact me. More information can be found in our privacy policy here
If you need to close a limited company with debts, it is important to act quickly and take advice before the position worsens.
A CVL allows an insolvent company to close in a structured, compliant way. It can stop creditor pressure and help directors move forward with clarity.
In most cases, company debts remain with the company. Personal risk may arise where personal guarantees have been signed, director duties have been breached, or company funds have been misused.
Clear, practical support for directors facing difficult decisions.
Jane
Manchester
Graham
Cheshire
Andrew
Oxford
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