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Suing a limited company


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I am in the process of suing a limited company that owes me £16,000.

They admit they owe the amount but just wont pay.

My problem is that the companies registered office is at a firm of accountants.

Do I have my court summons issued to there or to the home address of the director I have been dealing with.

If I win the case and I have to send in bailiffs there would be no sense in using the registered office.

Anyone help me?

 

 

David Prince

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Thread moved to the appropriate forum.(General Legal Issues)

 

 

Regards

 

Andy

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It should be addressed to the company's head office, if that is the accountants office, so be it, I am pretty sure the accountants won't want bailiffs turning up there should it get that far.

Adds pressure onto the director to get it sorted.

 

As an alternative you could issue a statutory demand to the same address, putting even more pressure on as there will be less time!

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I am not legally trained or qualified, any advice i offer is gleaned from experience and general knowledge, if you are still unsure after receiving advice please seek legal advice.

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You can serve proceedings at the company's registered office or anywhere the company does business. You can't serve at the director's home address.

 

It will only be worthwhile suing the company if the company has assets. Remember that the director is generally not personally liable for the company's debts.

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