Climetrek Ltd Enters Administration
Surrey-based advisory and financial intermediation firm CLIMETREK LTD has entered administration. A statutory appointment notice published in The Gazette on 28 October 2026 confirms that proceedings commenced in the High Court of Justice Business and Property Courts of England and Wales under case number CR-2026-008256.
The appointment places the company under the statutory management of licensed insolvency practitioners pursuant to Schedule B1 of the Insolvency Act 1986. The statutory procedure immediately invokes an interim moratorium against enforcement action by creditors while the affairs and assets of the company are evaluated.
Gazette notice details
The formal appointment details recorded in the official public record are summarised below:
| Detail | Record |
| :--- | :--- |
| Company Name | CLIMETREK LTD |
| Company Number | 13347526 |
| Notice Date | 28 October 2026 |
| Notice Code | 2410 (Appointment of administrators) |
| Court | High Court of Justice, Business and Property Courts of England and Wales, Insolvency & Companies List (ChD) |
| Court Case Number | CR-2026-008256 |
| Appointing Party | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
| Administrators | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
| Administrator Firm & Address | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
Company snapshot
Public filings from Companies House record the corporate background of the business:
- Incorporation Date: 20 April 2021
- Company Status: Active (administration pending register update)
- Registered Office: 245 Feltham Hill Road, Ashford, Surrey, England, TW15 1LU
- Nature of Business (Standard Industrial Classification):
- 66190: Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation not elsewhere classified
- 70229: Management consultancy activities other than financial management
- 74901: Environmental consulting activities
No balance sheet or profit and loss figures were supplied in the latest filing extract.
Directors and ownership
The statutory register shows five officer appointments across the company history, alongside a single Person with Significant Control (PSC):
Current Officers and PSC
- Mr Daksh Kumar Balian: Appointed director on 20 April 2021. British nationality, resident in England, born August 1977. Mr Balian was also appointed company secretary on 20 April 2021. According to the PSC register, Mr Balian notified significant control on 20 April 2021, holding 75% to 100% of shares, 75% to 100% of voting rights, and the right to appoint and remove directors.
Former Officers
- Mr Deepak Kumar Jain: Appointed director on 20 April 2021, resigned on 31 March 2022. Indian nationality, resident in India, born June 1983.
- Mr Jimmy Rajdeo Sah: Appointed director on 20 April 2021, resigned on 31 March 2022. Indian nationality, resident in India, born December 1984.
- Mr Sumeet Singhvi: Appointed director on 20 April 2021, resigned on 31 March 2022. Indian nationality, resident in India, born November 1980.
Public register facts are reported without inference regarding personal liability, fault, or conduct in connection with the administration.
What administration means for creditors and customers
Administration is a formal insolvency mechanism intended to achieve one of three statutory objectives: rescue the company as a going concern, achieve a better result for creditors than an immediate winding up, or realise property to make a distribution to secured or preferential creditors.
Key operational consequences include:
- Statutory Moratorium: Under Schedule B1 of the Insolvency Act 1986, legal proceedings, debt collection processes, and court enforcement against the company are halted. Creditors cannot repossess goods or enforce security without the consent of the administrators or permission of the court.
- Authority of Management: Executive authority moves from the directors to the court-appointed administrators, who act as agents of the company.
- Proof of Debt: Creditors must submit formal proofs of debt directly to the appointed insolvency firm to participate in any eventual distribution. The appointment notice does not determine recovery prospects or rank claims.
This summary represents general information regarding statutory processes and does not constitute formal legal or financial advice.
Identifying distress: how to run a winding up petition search
When trading partners experience operational distress, commercial lenders and counterparties must verify whether court enforcement is already underway. While an administration halts unsecured litigation, an unadvertised winding-up petition often precedes corporate restructuring or formal insolvency.
Performing a winding up search reveals filed petitions that have not yet appeared in public gazettes or Companies House records. Lenders and credit controllers follow a structured evaluation method when credit risks emerge:
1. Check Court Filings: Conduct a winding up petition search across the Business and Property Courts to verify whether winding-up petitions have been presented under Insolvency Act 1986 s.124.
2. Inspect The Gazette: Review statutory listings for notices of administration (Code 2410), petitions (Code 2450), and winding-up orders.
3. Audit Asset Charges: Review filed mortgages and debentures to identify qualifying floating charge holders who possess administrative appointment powers.
4. Monitor Register Status: Establish automated alerting to detect changes in directorships, registered offices, or filing defaults.
Worked scenario: Unsecured supplier exposure
Consider an environmental consultancy provider that extended £35,000 on 30-day terms to an advisory business matching this profile. Upon hearing informal reports of trading difficulties, the credit control team attempted statutory demand enforcement.
Because the debtor subsequently entered administration, the automatic statutory moratorium froze all individual recovery measures. Had the supplier run a winding up search earlier in the trading cycle, the presence of court activity or secondary filings would have prompted an immediate reduction of credit limits and a demand for upfront payment or personal guarantees prior to supply.
Corporate intelligence and counterparty monitoring
Legal practitioners and credit analysts routinely gather counterparty data through manual channels: logging into Companies House, reviewing Gazette publications, calling court registries, and requesting updated registry filings. This fragmented process introduces delay, exposing teams to unnotified corporate changes.
Corp Intel simplifies this due diligence workflow by consolidating court records, Gazette publications, and statutory filings into a single intelligence feed. Users can activate free company monitoring to receive real-time alerts whenever a target company faces insolvency filings, director changes, or court notices.
Recent filings and Gazette activity
The official record for CLIMETREK LTD reflects the following recent statutory entries:
- 28 October 2026: Gazette Notice 2410 announced the appointment of administrators under High Court case CR-2026-008256.
- Public Register Status: Formal documents relating to the appointment are required to be lodged at Companies House within statutory timeframes.
For credit teams and suppliers
Credit underwriters and legal advisers must conduct rigorous pre-contract checks and ongoing monitoring on advisory entities. Missing an early court action or administration listing directly jeopardises asset recovery and contract enforceability. Verify counterparties immediately by running a comprehensive winding up search before approving substantial supplier credit or executing complex commercial agreements.
FAQ
What is High Court case CR-2026-008256?
This reference identifies the formal administration proceedings for CLIMETREK LTD registered in the High Court of Justice Business and Property Courts of England and Wales (Insolvency and Companies List, Chancery Division).
Can unsecured creditors still sue Climetrek Ltd?
No. The appointment of administrators establishes a statutory moratorium under Schedule B1 of the Insolvency Act 1986. Creditors cannot initiate or continue legal proceedings without administrator consent or leave of the court.
How do creditors submit claims to the administrators?
Creditors must lodge a formal proof of debt detailing their outstanding claims and contractual documentation directly with the appointed joint administrators. Contact details are accessible via the statutory Gazette notice or company filings.
Why should businesses run a winding up petition search?
A winding up petition search identifies petitions presented in the High Court before they appear in public gazettes or trigger bank account freezes, enabling suppliers to halt credit extensions early.
Does administration always result in liquidation?
Not necessarily. Administrators must pursue the statutory objectives, which include company rescue, achieving a better outcome than liquidation, or realising property to distribute funds to secured or preferential creditors.