Winding-Up Petition Presented Against Mysave Limited
A compulsory winding-up petition has been presented against Mysave Limited (company number 08273398) at the Central Registry of Winding-up Petitions under case reference CR-2026-007468. Court records show the petition was filed on 29 September 2026. The presentation of a winding-up petition is a formal court application and does not constitute a legal determination of insolvency; the final outcome remains a matter for the High Court.
Petition details
The case is recorded on the High Court's CE-File electronic system under the following verified filing details:
| Field | Court Record Details |
| --- | --- |
| Case Number | CR-2026-007468 |
| Case Title | Mysave Limited |
| Case Type | Companies - Petition - Winding Up Petition |
| Filing Date | 29 September 2026 |
| Forum | Central Registry of Winding-up Petitions |
| Petitioning Creditor | [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
| Hearing Date | [Check the creditor report →](#offers-creditor) |
Under the Insolvency Rules 2016, a petition represents the earliest public record of compulsory liquidation proceedings before any advertisement in The Gazette or listing in a formal court hearing list.
Company snapshot
Mysave Limited was incorporated on 30 October 2012 as a private limited company under company number 08273398. The company's principal activity is classified under Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code 41100 for the development of building projects. Its registered office is recorded on the Companies House register as 33A High Street, Chislehurst, Kent, BR7 5AE.
Companies House filings currently classify the active company status as "active - proposal to strike off". Financial filings, latest turnover figures, and net asset metrics were not stated in the published source.
Directors and ownership
The statutory register records the following directorships and ownership interests for Mysave Limited:
- Mr Paul Gould: Active director appointed on 2 June 2016. Previous roles include director (appointed 30 October 2012, resigned 1 October 2014) and company secretary (appointed 8 May 2015, resigned 22 September 2020). The register records Mr Gould as a Person with Significant Control (PSC) holding significant influence or control since 6 April 2016.
- Mr Thomas Finnbarr McCarthy: Active director appointed on 1 March 2022. Recorded as a Person with Significant Control holding between 50% and 75% of shares since 1 March 2022.
- Mr Neil Nicholas Gorman: Director appointed on 21 September 2020, resigned on 1 March 2022.
- Mr Darren James Popely: Director appointed on 1 October 2014, resigned on 6 June 2016.
- Mr Harry Edward Popely: Director appointed on 16 July 2018, resigned on 8 March 2019.
These details reflect statutory filings submitted to Companies House. The filing of a court petition relates strictly to the corporate entity and does not infer personal fault or liability on the part of any officer.
Recent filings and Gazette activity
The company's status is listed as under active proposal for strike-off at Companies House. No recent insolvency notices for this case reference were published in The Gazette at the time of petition presentation.
What this means for suppliers, creditors and counterparties
When a petition is presented under Section 124 of the Insolvency Act 1986, it triggers significant commercial and legal considerations for counterparties:
1. Section 127 Disposition Risks: Under s.127 of the Insolvency Act 1986, any disposition of company property or transfer of shares made after the presentation date is void if a compulsory winding-up order is subsequently granted, unless validated by the court.
2. Banking and Account Operations: Banks routinely freeze company accounts upon learning of an advertised or served petition to prevent post-petition dispositions.
3. Credit Exposure Assessment: Credit managers and commercial suppliers should immediately review outstanding trade balances and hold pending credit extensions until court proceedings are resolved or validated.
How to run a winding up petition search
Commercial intelligence teams, conveyancers, and lenders checking company solvency should maintain a systematic workflow to spot pending legal actions early:
- Step 1: Check Court Registries: Search High Court filing systems using a targeted winding up search to identify petitions lodged prior to Gazette publication.
- Step 2: Monitor Daily Cause Lists: Cross-reference high-risk accounts against today's winding-up cause list for active court listings.
- Step 3: Verify Corporate Register Changes: Monitor statutory filings, officers, and charge registrations directly.
- Step 4: Enable Automated Alerts: Set up free company monitoring to receive immediate notification of Gazette notices or court petition filings.
Performing a comprehensive winding up petition search before completing major contracts ensures early warning of potential legal restructuring or liquidation actions. Conducting a regular winding up search across key trade debtors provides a defensible risk framework for credit control teams.
Manual investigation vs automated intelligence
Traditionally, corporate intelligence analysts gathered petition risk data manually: checking Companies House WebCHeck, searching individual Gazette volumes, phoning court listings desks, and pulling court filing records. This manual process takes hours and risks missing petitions filed during the gap between court presentation and Gazette advertisement.
Corp Intel streamlines this risk monitoring by aggregating live High Court filing registries, Gazette publications, and statutory filings into a single searchable profile. Credit controllers and legal teams gain instant visibility into live petition status, reducing operational delays and manual search overhead.
For credit teams and suppliers
Credit managers, trade suppliers, and legal advisers handling counterparty risk must establish clear protocols when a counterparty faces a court petition. Early detection allows commercial teams to adjust credit terms, request security, or withhold unfulfilled orders before account freezing or statutory liquidations occur. Delaying review until formal Gazette publication increases exposure to unvalidated post-petition transactions.
FAQ
What happens after a winding-up petition is presented?
After presentation at the Central Registry, the petitioner must formally serve the petition on the company's registered office. A court hearing date is scheduled, and the petition is typically advertised in The Gazette at least seven business days after service and seven business days before the hearing.
How long does it take from filing to a court hearing?
Court hearing dates vary based on court list capacity, but hearings are typically listed between four and eight weeks following presentation at the High Court.
Can a company continue trading after a petition is filed?
A company may continue trading, but any disposition of property or payment made after the petition presentation date risks being declared void under Section 127 of the Insolvency Act 1986 if a winding-up order is made, unless validated by court order.
How can creditors find out if a petition has been filed?
Creditors can check court filing registers directly or perform a winding up petition search across central court registries before the petition is publicly advertised in The Gazette.
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.