A Plus Construction Partnership LLP Winding-Up Hearing
The High Court cause list records a scheduled hearing for A Plus Construction Partnership LLP (OC435377) on 16 September 2026 at 10:30am in Rolls Building court 1. The matter is listed under case number CR-2026-003979 in the Insolvency and Companies Court. A court listing represents a formal procedural event and does not constitute a judicial finding of insolvency, default, or liability against the entity.
Hearing details
The table below summarises the listing details provided in the published High Court cause list:
| Attribute | Cause List Entry |
| :--- | :--- |
| Entity Name | A Plus Construction Partnership LLP |
| Registration Number | OC435377 |
| Case Reference | CR-2026-003979 |
| Court | Insolvency and Companies Court |
| Venue | Rolls Building court 1 |
| Hearing Date | 16 September 2026 |
| Hearing Time | 10:30am |
| Matter Type | Winding-up petition |
Counterparties and legal professionals tracking daily High Court filings can review the complete schedule on today's cause list.
Entity snapshot
Data from the Companies House register shows that A Plus Construction Partnership LLP was incorporated on 3 February 2021. The entity is registered in England and Wales with active status.
- Registered Office: Martlet House, E1 Yeoman Gate, Yeoman Way, Worthing, West Sussex, England, BN13 3QZ
- Entity Type: Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
- Standard Industrial Classification (SIC): None supplied in public register data
- Financial Statements: [Check the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) data
Designated members and ownership
The statutory filings at Companies House disclose the members and controlling persons recorded on the public register:
- Mr Janis Akmenkalns: Designated member, appointed 3 February 2021. Born June 1951.
- Mr Ross Akmenkalns: Member, appointed 3 February 2021. Born August 1988.
- Mrs Wendy Akmenkalns: Designated member, appointed 3 February 2021; resigned 1 May 2025. Born September 1954.
According to the Person with Significant Control (PSC) register, Mr Janis Akmenkalns was notified as a PSC on 3 February 2021. The filing records ownership of 50% to 75% of voting rights, the right to 50% to 75% of surplus assets, and the right to appoint and remove members. All details reflect filings on the public register and do not connect any individual directly to the court proceedings.
How to run a winding up petition search
When a counterparty faces High Court listing activity, commercial teams must verify whether a formal petition has been presented under the Insolvency Act 1986. Performing a standard check involves searching statutory registries and court rolls.
Credit risk teams evaluate counterparty status using a structured approach:
1. Check official cause lists: Review daily lists issued by the Rolls Building to confirm hearing dates and case numbers.
2. Search statutory advertising: Search The Gazette to determine if a petition notice has been formally advertised.
3. Conduct court record searches: Perform a direct winding up petition search through court registry channels to verify if a petition has been sealed.
4. Review filing histories: Examine recent filings on Companies House for changes in designated members or registered office details.
Relying solely on manual lookups across separate public registers can leave gaps. Conducting a single, consolidated winding up search ensures trade credit managers receive verified information promptly.
What this means for creditors and suppliers
For commercial suppliers, trade creditors, and subcontractors, a court listing indicates active proceedings that require immediate assessment. Section 127 of the Insolvency Act 1986 provides that disposition of property made after the presentation of a winding-up petition is void unless validated by court order if a winding-up order is subsequently made.
Risk managers should take the following objective steps:
- Review outstanding exposure: Audit current trade balances, open purchase orders, and unbilled work against agreed credit limits.
- Verify contract terms: Check agreements for clauses triggered by court listings or formal insolvency applications.
- Monitor statutory registers: Set up continuous alerts to track new court filings, Gazette notices, or Companies House status changes.
For credit teams and suppliers
Credit controllers and commercial managers handling supplier exposure cannot afford blind spots when court proceedings commence. Missing a High Court listing can result in uncollectable debts or complex voidable disposition disputes under insolvency legislation. Undertaking a comprehensive winding up search allows teams to evaluate counterparty exposure prior to extending credit. Establishing free company monitoring ensures your credit control team receives instant alerts on critical registry changes.
FAQ
Does a court listing mean the LLP is insolvent?
No. A court listing simply indicates that a hearing has been scheduled in the Insolvency and Companies Court. It does not establish insolvency, liability, or the eventual judicial outcome.
Where are High Court winding-up hearings held?
In England and Wales, corporate winding-up petitions are typically listed at the Rolls Building in London or in regional High Court District Registries.
What happens if a winding-up order is granted?
If the court grants an order, the LLP enters compulsory liquidation. The Official Receiver or an appointed insolvency practitioner assumes control of assets to administer the winding-up process.
How can counterparties monitor changes to LLP filings?
Counterparties can track updates via Companies House or implement automated tracking solutions to receive alerts on new filings, member resignations, and legal notices.
This report summarises entries on the published court cause list. Presentation of a petition is not a determination of insolvency; the outcome is a matter for the court. Companies believing they are named incorrectly should email contact@corp-intel.co.uk.