Kinland (RR Clapham) Ltd Faces Winding-Up Petition

A winding-up petition has been presented against KINLAND (RR CLAPHAM) LIMITED at the Central Registry of Winding-up Petitions under case number CR-2026-007315. Court filings on the High Court CE-File system show the petition was presented on 22 September 2026. Presentation of a winding-up petition is a procedural step by a creditor and does not constitute a judicial determination of insolvency or a winding-up order against the company.

Petition details

The High Court CE-File public search records the following court entry:

Under section 124 of the Insolvency Act 1986, a petition represents a formal application to the court for a company to be wound up. Pre-advertisement cause lists do not disclose the identity of the petitioning creditor or the monetary value of the underlying claim.

Company snapshot

Public filings registered at Companies House supply the following profile details for the company:

Directors and ownership

Official entries on the corporate register detail the historical and active management structure.

Active Directors:

Resigned Directors:

Persons with Significant Control (PSC):

Previous corporate PSC entries show R2 Developments Ltd (company number 07092621, ceased 7 December 2023) and Romulus Propco Ltd (company number 12599939, ceased 27 July 2021). These details represent facts recorded on the public register.

Recent filings and Gazette activity

A search of The Gazette indicates that no statutory advertisement has been published for this petition as of the filing date.

Rule 7.10 of the Insolvency (England and Wales) Rules 2016 dictates that a petitioning creditor must advertise notice of the petition in The Gazette no earlier than seven business days after serving the target company and no later than seven business days prior to the listed court hearing, unless directed otherwise by court order.

What this means for suppliers, creditors and counterparties

The presentation of a winding-up petition signals legal proceedings that trigger statutory provisions under section 127 of the Insolvency Act 1986. Section 127 renders void any property disposition made by the company after the petition filing date unless validated by court order.

Financial institutions frequently restrict access to corporate bank accounts following notice of a petition to avoid potential section 127 liabilities.

| Risk Category | Operational Impact | Recommended Counterparty Action |

| :--- | :--- | :--- |

| Banking & Liquidity | Bank account operations may be restricted by lenders. | Request verified payment methods prior to goods release. |

| Trade Credit | High risk of non-payment on unsecured balances. | Move trading terms to cash-in-advance or secured terms. |

| Contract Default | Insolvency clauses in commercial agreements may be triggered. | Review contractual default provisions with legal counsel. |

Conducting a formal winding up search allows credit control departments to evaluate pending petition filings before extending trade terms.

How to investigate further

Stakeholders reviewing this filing can take the following practical steps:

1. Check the official company register at Companies House for recent form filings or officer updates.

2. Review daily High Court petition listings on the today's winding-up petitions list.

3. Monitor upcoming statutory notices in The Gazette.

Executing a proactive winding up petition search ensures early visibility of pending court petitions across UK registries.

How Corp Intel streamlines insolvency risk tracking

Credit professionals and legal teams traditionally monitor corporate distress through manual checks across disparate platforms, including Companies House filings, WebCHeck, court cause lists, Gazette notices, and phone inquiries to court administration desks.

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For credit teams and suppliers

Credit managers, underwriters, and supply chain analysts require immediate notice when legal action threatens counterparty stability. Relying strictly on annual accounts or historical financial statements leaves organisations exposed to section 127 account freezes and unpaid trade balances. Setting up free company monitoring delivers real-time notifications whenever court actions or corporate filing updates affect monitored partners.

FAQ

What happens after a winding-up petition is presented?

After filing at the Central Registry, the petition must be served on the company. The petitioning creditor lists a court hearing date, usually held within 6 to 10 weeks. If the debt remains outstanding and the petition is advertised, the court hears the petition to determine whether to grant a winding-up order.

Does a winding-up petition mean the company is insolvent?

No. The presentation of a petition is a claim by a creditor alleging an unpaid debt. It is not a judicial ruling of insolvency. The company may settle the debt, dispute the claim on substantive grounds, or seek court injunctions to prevent public advertisement.

When is a petition advertised in The Gazette?

Under the Insolvency Rules 2016, a petition is advertised in The Gazette no earlier than seven clear business days after service on the company and no later than seven clear business days before the court hearing date.

How can a credit manager verify if a winding up search shows active petitions?

Risk managers can execute a winding up search across High Court registry records to confirm whether a counterparty has active petition filings logged before executing high-value agreements.

Disclaimer

This report summarises a petition recorded at the Central Registry of Winding-up Petitions. 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.

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