Insolvency Hearing Listed: T.C.S. Janitorial Supplies Limited (CR-2026-002840)
The Insolvency and Companies Court has listed a hearing concerning T.C.S. Janitorial Supplies Limited (company number 03981128) for 20 July 2026. Registered under case number CR-2026-002840, the matter will proceed remotely via MS Teams. Public records confirm the Essex-based entity is already subject to a formal insolvency process and is currently in liquidation.
Hearing details and case reference
| Detail | Information |
| :--- | :--- |
| Case Name | T.C.S Janitorial Supplies Limited |
| Case Number | CR-2026-002840 |
| Court | High Court of Justice, Insolvency and Companies Court (ChD) |
| Date & Time | 20 July 2026, 11:30am |
| Hearing Type | Application |
| Venue | Remote via MS Teams |
Expert analysis: Court applications during liquidation
Because the company is already in liquidation, this hearing is listed as an 'application' rather than a fresh winding-up petition. Under the Insolvency Act 1986, liquidators frequently apply to the court for directions on complex asset distributions, to challenge antecedent transactions, or to resolve disputed creditor claims.
For creditors, a court application at this stage often signals a legal juncture that will directly impact the final dividend pool. If the liquidator is seeking to set aside a preference payment or a transaction at an undervalue, the outcome of this hearing could materially increase the funds available to unsecured creditors. Conversely, the application may relate to the adjudication of a complex, high-value claim that could dilute the dividend.
Creditor action plan and decision framework
Professionals managing exposure to T.C.S. Janitorial Supplies Limited should execute the following steps to protect their position:
1. Verify proof of debt: Ensure a formal proof of debt form has been submitted to the appointed liquidator. Without this, your claim will not be recognised in any future distribution.
2. Review security interests: Execute a company charge check to confirm the hierarchy of secured creditors. Fixed and floating charge holders will rank ahead of unsecured creditors.
3. Monitor connected entities: Establish free company monitoring on the directors and any parent or subsidiary companies to detect contagion risk early.
4. Track the hearing outcome: Instruct legal counsel to monitor the result of the CR-2026-002840 hearing, as court orders may dictate the timeline for the liquidator's next progress report.
Worked example: Managing exposure to a liquidation application
Consider a composite scenario involving a commercial landlord owed significant rent arrears by a tenant company that has entered liquidation. The liquidator files an application with the court to disclaim the lease as onerous property under s.178 of the Insolvency Act 1986.
The landlord's legal team must track the cause list for the specific application hearing. By attending the hearing or reviewing the subsequent court order, the landlord can quantify their loss, submit an accurate proof of debt for the damages arising from the disclaimer, and immediately market the property to new tenants without fear of the liquidator claiming an ongoing interest in the lease.
Traditional monitoring vs Corp Intel
Traditionally, credit controllers and insolvency practitioners track these developments manually. This requires daily reviews of the High Court cause lists, cross-referencing The Gazette for liquidator notices, and repeatedly checking the Companies House register for progress reports. This fragmented approach consumes billable hours and carries a high risk of missing critical court dates.
Corp Intel consolidates this workflow. By aggregating daily court lists, Gazette notices, and Companies House filings into a single dashboard, professionals receive immediate alerts when a monitored entity appears in court. Conducting a winding up petition search or checking for subsequent applications takes seconds, ensuring legal teams can act defensively before a hearing commences.
Disclaimer
This report summarises entries on the published court cause list. Presentation of a petition or application 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.