MOVE AI LTD Enters Administration

Software development provider MOVE AI LTD entered administration under Schedule B1 to the Insolvency Act 1986, following a notice published in The Gazette on 7 October 2026.

The high-court filing stops enforcement actions by unsecured creditors and places control of affairs into statutory administration. Commercial counterparties and trade suppliers must review outstanding exposure immediately via official court records.

Gazette notice details

According to The Gazette notice (Notice Code 2410), formal proceedings were registered under case CR-2026-007588.

| Attribute | Gazette Record |

| :--- | :--- |

| Company Name | MOVE AI LTD |

| Company Number | 11886662 |

| Notice Date | 7 October 2026 |

| Court | High Court of Justice Business and Property Courts of England and Wales |

| Case Number | CR-2026-007588 |

| Appointing Party | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |

| Administrators | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |

| Administrator Firm | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |

Company snapshot

Data from the Companies House register shows that MOVE AI LTD incorporated on 18 March 2019. The company's registered address is International House, 142 Cromwell Road, London, SW7 4EF.

The business is classified under standard industrial classification (SIC) codes 62012 (Business and domestic software development) and 62090 (Other information technology and computer service activities). Latest financial statements were not detailed in the available register summary.

Directors and ownership

Public register filings record the following individual appointments for directors and persons with significant control (PSCs):

Current Directors

Resigned Directors

Persons with Significant Control (PSC)

Note: Identity matching is based strictly on public register filings. Public filings report facts only and do not connect any named individual to insolvency proceedings or wrongdoing.

What administration means for creditors

When a company enters administration under the Insolvency Act 1986, a statutory moratorium takes effect. This creates a legal block preventing creditors from initiating or continuing legal proceedings, enforcing security, or repossessing goods without court permission or administrator consent.

Creditors holding unpaid invoices or active delivery contracts should take these practical steps:

1. Log outstanding balances and gather contracts, purchase orders, and proof of delivery.

2. Monitor Companies House filings for form AM01 (Notice of Administrator's Appointment).

3. Submit a formal proof of debt once contact details for the appointed administrators are gazetted or issued in official communications.

4. Review retention of title (ROT) clauses if goods have been delivered but not fully paid for.

This summary provides general statutory information only and does not constitute legal or financial advice.

How to run a winding up petition search

Commercial lenders, trade suppliers, and legal advisers requiring verification of pending insolvency actions can run a court search to identify petitions before formal administration notices are published. A thorough winding up petition search checks court cause lists directly, giving early visibility of legal actions.

Conducting a regular winding up search allows credit managers to detect petitions before public gazetting, protecting cash flow and contractual positions.

Corporate intelligence for credit management

Manual searches across Companies House, court cause lists, and gazette records often prove slow and fragmented. Credit controllers and solicitors frequently discover administration orders days after statutory moratoriums take effect.

Integrating free company monitoring into risk workflows provides automated alerts for registry filings, director appointments, charge registrations, and insolvency events. Corp Intel centralises court registry updates and official filings into real-time reporting, enabling commercial teams to act quickly.

Scenario: Pre-appointment credit management

Consider a software distributor supplying infrastructure to an enterprise vendor. A routine winding up search conducted two weeks prior to insolvency alerts credit control to pending petition activity. The supplier suspends extended credit terms, requests advance payment for active service contracts, and preserves title rights prior to the formal appointment of administrators.

For conveyancers, lawyers and lenders

Legal practitioners and institutional lenders must verify insolvency status during conveyancing, corporate acquisitions, and loan drawdowns. Missing an active court petition or administration order risks voided transactions under section 127 of the Insolvency Act 1986. Performing a verified winding up search prior to exchange or completion protects firm liabilities and maintains regulatory compliance.

FAQ

What is the statutory moratorium in administration?

The statutory moratorium is a legal stay under Schedule B1 of the Insolvency Act 1986 that prevents creditors from taking legal action, repossessing property, or enforcing security against a company without court permission or administrator consent.

How do creditors submit a claim in administration?

Creditors submit claims by completing a Proof of Debt form detailing the exact balance owed, backed by invoices and delivery notes, and submitting it directly to the appointed insolvency practitioners.

What is the difference between administration and liquidation?

Administration aims to rescue the company as a going concern or achieve a better result for creditors than winding up, whereas liquidation focuses on selling assets to dissolve the business and distribute remaining funds.

How can credit controllers detect insolvency risks early?

Credit controllers check high court cause lists using a dedicated winding up petition search tool and maintain continuous registry alerts for director resignations or late financial accounts.

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