Case Studies/Hospitality/JF BANGOR LIMITED
Compulsory liquidation

JF BANGOR LIMITED

Incorporated on 20 September 2016, Bangor-based hospitality provider JF Bangor entered compulsory liquidation on 3 April 2026 following a court order under Section 122 of the Insolvency Act 1986. The winding up order, published in Gazette Notice 5097625, concluded the company's active operations. The transition to liquidation followed administrative delays, with the confirmation statement remaining overdue at the point of court intervention.

Key facts
Company no.NI640940
SectorHospitality
Incorporated20 Sep 2016
Reg. officeBangor BT20
Appointed3 Apr 2026
The timeline · incorporation → liquidation
20 Sep 2016
Incorporated
Registered as NI640940. Hospitality.
24 Jul 2018
First accounts filed
accounts-with-accounts-type-total-exemption-full
17 Jul 2023
Latest accounts filed
accounts-with-accounts-type-total-exemption-full
3 Apr 2026
Wound up by the court
Compulsory liquidation.
3 Apr 2026
Gazette notice published
Notice 5097625 in The Gazette.

What the data was telling us

Readings from The Gazette and Companies House, in the firm's final two years.

Insolvency statusCompulsory
StatusCompulsory liquidation
Gazette refNotice 5097625
EditionThe Gazette
Appointed byThe court
UnderInsolvency Act 1986, s.122
Filing trajectoryLate filing
Incorporated20 Sep 2016
Last accounts17 Jul 2023
Confirmation stmtOverdue
Account typeFull
Director stabilityBoard churn
Appointments1 since 2016
Resignations0 in final 12 mths
Active directors1
Avg tenure9.6 yrs

Lessons behind the liquidation

01
Post-filing administrative drift

JF Bangor last filed full accounts on 17 July 2023, after which administrative compliance began to lapse. The subsequent failure to file its confirmation statement served as a key warning signal of potential internal distress. Keeping statutory filings up to date is a primary indicator of operational health for external observers and creditors.

02
Stability without adaptation

The company maintained a highly stable leadership profile, recording just 1 director appointment since 2016 and 0 resignations in its final 12 months. While an average director tenure of 9.6 years reflects consistency, it also demonstrates that long-term board stability cannot always protect a firm from the pressures that lead to a compulsory winding up.

03
The finality of court intervention

The transition to compulsory liquidation on 3 April 2026 via a court appointment under Section 122 of the Insolvency Act 1986 represents the ultimate legal remedy for unresolved corporate debt. Unlike voluntary procedures, a court-ordered winding up removes control from the directors and places it in the hands of the court and its appointed liquidator.

Pattern context

This case reflects a common pattern where long-standing hospitality businesses with stable, unchanging directorships gradually fall behind on statutory compliance before being wound up by the court.

Indicative basis · modelled across LIQUI's corpus, indicative, not predictive
The full forensic report

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 JF BANGOR LIMITED.