Winding Up Petition: Anderski Properties Ltd
A winding-up petition was presented against ANDERSKI PROPERTIES LTD at the High Court Central Registry of Winding-up Petitions on 10 September 2026 under case number CR-2026-006884. The presentation of a petition is a formal court filing and does not constitute a legal determination of insolvency; the outcome remains subject to court adjudication under the Insolvency Act 1986.
Petition details
The table below summarises the listing details recorded in the court registry:
| Field | Detail |
| --- | --- |
| Case Number | CR-2026-006884 |
| Case Title | Anderski Properties Ltd |
| Case Type | Companies - Petition - Winding Up Petition |
| Filing Date | 10 September 2026 |
| Source Registry | Central Registry of Winding-up Petitions (CE-File public search) |
| Petitioning Creditor | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
| Petition Debt Amount | [Check the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
Company snapshot
According to the Companies House register, ANDERSKI PROPERTIES LTD (company number 16105212) is an active private limited company incorporated on 27 November 2024. Its registered office is located at 128 City Road, London, United Kingdom, EC1V 2NX.
The company operates under Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code 68209 ("Other letting and operating of own or leased real estate"). As a recently incorporated entity, financial accounts and turnover figures are not stated in the published source.
Directors and ownership
Companies House records show the following officer and ultimate ownership details for ANDERSKI PROPERTIES LTD:
- Director: Darek Josef Stachurski (appointed 27 November 2024; nationality: English; country of residence: England; month and year of birth: July 1980).
- Person with Significant Control (PSC): Mr Darek Josef Stachurski (notified 27 November 2024; holds 75% to 100% of shares and voting rights).
These details reflect public filings on the register. The listing of directors and ownership does not imply any personal liability or wrongdoing regarding the court petition.
Recent filings and Gazette activity
A review of The Gazette shows no statutory advertisement for this petition at the time of reporting. Under Insolvency Rule 7.10, a petitioning creditor must wait at least seven business days after serving the petition before advertising it in The Gazette, unless court permissions dictate otherwise.
No recent insolvency filings, administration appointments, or compulsory strike-off notices are recorded against the company on Companies House.
What this means for suppliers, creditors and counterparties
The presentation of a winding-up petition is the earliest public indicator of a formal legal debt collection action under section 122(1)(f) of the Insolvency Act 1986. Once a petition is advertised, bank accounts are frequently frozen under section 127 of the Insolvency Act 1986 to prevent the disposition of company assets pending the court hearing.
Counterparties, lenders, and property tenants dealing with ANDERSKI PROPERTIES LTD should evaluate exposure using a systematic credit risk review framework:
1. Conduct a direct winding up search: Confirm whether additional court entries or hearing dates have been listed on the CE-File registry.
2. Review payment positions: Identify outstanding invoices, deposit funds, or pending property transactions linked to the entity.
3. Assess section 127 implications: Understand that payments made or property dispositions executed after the petition date may be declared void if a winding-up order is subsequently granted, unless validated by the court.
4. Monitor regulatory and registry filings: Set up automated alerts to track incoming filings, Gazette advertisements, and order declarations.
Risk Management Scenario
Consider a commercial tenant or contractor entering into a lease or maintenance contract with a property management company. If a petition has been presented but not yet advertised, the counterparty might make upfront payments or security deposits unaware of potential insolvency risks. Performing a timely winding up search allows credit managers and legal advisors to halt uncompleted transactions or request escrow arrangements before funds become locked in court proceedings.
How to run a winding up petition search
When reviewing potential credit exposure against UK entities, relying solely on Companies House filings can lead to delayed intelligence. While Companies House records formal court orders after the fact, the court registry logs petitions as soon as they are accepted by the High Court.
To check court filings manually, credit intelligence teams search court cause lists via HM Courts & Tribunals Service, monitor The Gazette, or call the Insolvency Service helpline. Alternatively, professionals utilize dedicated tools to streamline intelligence gathering across multiple registries simultaneously. Carrying out a free winding up search or checking today's winding-up petitions list provides instant verification of court-filed petitions.
For ongoing risk management across customer or supplier portfolios, setting up free company monitoring ensures immediate email notification whenever a registry status changes or court petitions are recorded.
For conveyancers, lawyers and lenders
Legal practitioners, property conveyancers, and commercial lenders must conduct rigorous counterparty checks prior to lease execution, contract completion, or loan disbursement. Failing to perform a comprehensive winding up petition search before exchange or completion risks exposure to section 127 void dispositions, potentially leading to costly litigation or loss of client funds. Incorporating real-time court checks into standard pre-completion checklists ensures regulatory compliance and protects transactional security.
How to investigate further
To track updates regarding ANDERSKI PROPERTIES LTD, counterparties and advisors can:
- View the company's full registry details on the Corp Intel profile for ANDERSKI PROPERTIES LTD.
- Check the daily court entries on today's cause list.
- Search for petitions on other commercial counterparties using the winding up search tool.
FAQ
What is the difference between a winding-up petition and a winding-up order?
A winding-up petition is a formal court application submitted by a creditor seeking to wind up a company due to unpaid debts. A winding-up order is the final judgment issued by the court if the petition succeeds, placing the company into compulsory liquidation.
How long after a petition is filed does a court hearing take place?
Court hearings for winding-up petitions are typically scheduled 6 to 10 weeks after the petition is formally presented at the High Court, depending on court listing availability and procedural requirements.
Can a company continue trading after a winding-up petition is presented?
Yes, a company can technically continue trading, but section 127 of the Insolvency Act 1986 makes any disposition of company assets void if a winding-up order is eventually made, unless validated by court order. Banks often freeze company accounts once the petition is advertised in The Gazette.
How can a company stop a winding-up petition?
A company can resolve a winding-up petition by paying the debt in full, agreeing to a formal settlement or dispute process with the petitioning creditor, applying for an injunction if the debt is genuinely disputed, or entering a formal restructuring or administration process.
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.