BAILEY AND JONES LIMITED
Bailey and Jones Limited, a London construction company incorporated on 13 May 2014, entered compulsory liquidation under the Insolvency Act 1986, section 122. The court appointed Milsted Langdon, with Richard Warwick as liquidator, on 16 Jun 2026, following the Gazette notice 5150398.
What the data was telling us
Readings from The Gazette and Companies House, in the firm's final two years.
Lessons behind the liquidation
The company was placed into compulsory liquidation, which means the process was initiated by the court rather than by a voluntary winding-up route. That distinction matters because it shows the insolvency had progressed to a point where court action was required under the public record.
Bailey and Jones Limited was incorporated on 13 May 2014, so it had been trading for a number of years before the insolvency notice. A longer company history can indicate experience, but the record shows that established age alone does not shield a business from an insolvency process.
The last accounts were filed on 3 Sep 2025 and the confirmation statement was filed, while director turnover was low, with 2 active directors and 0 resignations in the final 12 months. The pattern suggests a business with ongoing administrative continuity, yet still one that ultimately moved into compulsory liquidation.
This resembles a court-led insolvency pattern seen in established private companies where filing continuity and steady board composition sit alongside a late-stage liquidation outcome.
Every charge, every filing, every appointment, in one dossier.
Director histories across related entities, the full debenture instrument, creditor estimates, and the practitioner's record on comparable cases for BAILEY AND JONES LIMITED.