Restoration of Company - Fees
Company Restoration Fees
Under the new Companies Act 2006 there are now two procedures for company restoration. They are Administrative restoration and a Company restoration by court order.
| Administrative Company Restoration |
Restoration Fee |
|
We deal with everything for you including:
|
£TBA |
| Company Restoration by Court Order | |
|
We deal with everything for you including:
|
£TBA |
To begin your company restoration, please complete our Restoration Application Form with no obligation.
Our Restoration Service includes:
- The preparation of all paperwork
- Application at the High Court
- Compilation of evidence for the hearing
- Representation at court and the service of the Court Order on the Registrar of Companies.
The restoration needs to be made in the name of the Company and joined by:
- A shareholder of the company
- A creditor of the company
- A director
It is not necessary for an applicant to attend court as we will appear on your behalf
Restoration Procedure
In order to restore a company to the Register, we must make an application by way of a Claim Form in the High Court and this is to be supported by the Affidavit of a member or creditor giving details about the company and why the defaults have occurred.
We will require a list of information regarding the company together with a copy of the Memorandum, Articles of Association and Certificate of Incorporation.
The hearing date is usually allocated some four weeks after the application has been issued and accordingly the normal timescale for a restoration is in the region of 6 to 8 weeks.
Restoration Process
We require payment of the direct expenses before applying for a hearing date. Once the date is settled we will prepare all paperwork and you will be sent a Power of Attorney.
Please note that our fees do not include any other fees or penalties that Companies House may impose for late filing of accounts. Our service includes all affidavits, exhibits and claims forms together with all dealings with the Treasury Solicitor, Companies House and the Courts.
The procedures are relatively simple but do involve dealing through the Royal Courts of Justice and Companies House. Thereafter the process is speedier as we are dealing with Companies House.

