Yhangry Ltd Enters Administration
London-based event catering platform Yhangry Ltd has entered administration, according to statutory filings published on 3 November 2026. The appointment was made under the provisions of Schedule B1 to the Insolvency Act 1986 and filed through the High Court of Justice in London under court reference CR-2026-008264.
For commercial suppliers, platform contractors and institutional lenders, the immediate concern is credit exposure and pending commitments. Conducting a winding up search prior to extending trade credit or renewing supply contracts remains a vital risk control, as corporate distress often escalates rapidly through the courts before reaching public notice.
Gazette notice details
The statutory appointment of administrators was advertised in The Gazette on 3 November 2026 under notice code 2410.
- Company Name: Yhangry Ltd
- Company Number: 11874670
- Court: High Court of Justice, Business and Property Courts
- Court Reference: CR-2026-008264
- Notice Publication Date: 3 November 2026
- Nature of Business: Event catering activities
- Appointing Party: [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor)
- Administrators: [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor)
- Administrator Contact Details: [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor)
Company snapshot
Public filings at Companies House record the corporate background of the business:
- Incorporation Date: 11 March 2019
- Company Type: Private limited company
- Current Status: Active (administration filed)
- Registered Office: International House, 64 Nile Street, London, England, N1 7SR
- Principal Activity: Event catering services and private chef booking marketplace
- Latest Filed Accounts: Accounts and financial metrics are [Shown in the creditor report →](#offers-creditor)
Directors and ownership
Companies House register records identify the active and former corporate officers and persons with significant control (PSCs):
Current and Former Officers
- Mr Jeffrey Liew: Director, appointed 22 June 2026. American nationality, resident in the United States, born February 1985.
- Ms Siddhi Mittal: Director, appointed 11 March 2019. British nationality, resident in the United Kingdom, born December 1991.
- Ms Heinin Zhang: Director, appointed 11 March 2019. German nationality, resident in the United Kingdom, born January 1992.
- Ms Shristi Mittal: Director, appointed 6 May 2026, resigned 15 June 2026. Indian nationality, resident in England, born May 1987.
Persons with Significant Control (PSC)
- Yhangry Inc (Corporate Company Number 20221028365): Corporate PSC notified on 2 May 2023, holding 75% to 100% of shares and voting rights. A prior PSC entry for the entity was notified on 16 March 2022 and ceased on 14 October 2022.
- Miss Heinin Zhang: Individual PSC notified on 11 March 2019, holding significant influence or control.
- Miss Siddhi Mittal: Individual PSC notified on 11 March 2019, holding significant influence or control.
What administration means for creditors and customers
When a company enters administration under Schedule B1 of the Insolvency Act 1986, an immediate statutory moratorium takes effect. This moratorium prevents any creditor from initiating or continuing legal proceedings, executing judgments, or taking enforcement action against the company or its property without either the permission of the court or the consent of the administrators.
This summary provides general legal information and does not constitute formal insolvency advice. Unsecured trade creditors must submit proof of debt directly to the appointed insolvency practitioners. Customers who have booked services or placed deposits should review their payment methods, such as section 75 claims under the Consumer Credit Act 1974 or chargeback mechanisms with their card issuer.
Creditor and supplier risk assessment
Trade counterparties exposed to event businesses facing restructuring should deploy an objective risk review workflow:
1. Verify security registers: Undertake a company charge check on Companies House to identify existing debentures, fixed charges over intellectual property or book debts, and floating charges held by institutional lenders.
2. Check for prior legal action: Review the winding-up petitions list today and run a targeted winding up search to verify whether antecedent petitions or statutory demands preceded the administration order.
3. Lodge formal claims: Request the administrator's initial proposals, which must be published within eight weeks of appointment, and submit itemised invoices and proof of debt.
4. Audit retention of title: Where physical equipment, inventory, or proprietary kitchen assets were provided, review contract clauses to verify whether valid retention of title terms survive the moratorium.
| Assessment Area | Impact Under Administration | Immediate Creditor Action |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Unsecured Invoices | Bound by statutory moratorium; unsecured claims rank behind secured and preferential debts | File proof of debt with administrator contact |
| Advance Deposits | Unsecured claims unless held in a segregated client account | Check merchant chargeback or credit card refund options |
| Secured Debentures | Fixed and floating charges crystallise in accordance with instrument terms | Monitor registrar filings for administrator notifications |
| Commercial Contracts | Administrators decide whether to adopt, assign, or disclaim active contracts | Seek clarification from insolvency firm handling the estate |
Worked scenario: Managing supply chain exposure
Consider an independent food wholesaler providing ingredients to private dining companies. If a customer company with an outstanding balance of £14,000 enters administration, standard enforcement, such as instructing county court bailiffs or serving a statutory demand, is halted by the statutory moratorium.
By executing a timely winding up petition search at the earliest sign of payment delays, the wholesaler would identify active court applications before credit terms roll over. Rather than relying solely on delayed monthly credit scores, corporate intelligence alerts allow finance teams to halt supply, demand cash on delivery, or enforce retention of title before an administration petition freezes the debtor company's assets.
Tracking corporate distress with Corp Intel
In standard practice, corporate advisers track distressed trading partners by manually searching Companies House, downloading gazetted insolvency PDFs, checking court cause lists, and phoning the Insolvency Service. This fragmented workflow often leaves advisers several days behind court events, increasing exposure to bad debts.
Corp Intel consolidates court filings, Gazette administration appointments, and registrar updates into a unified monitoring feed. Professionals can activate free company monitoring to receive immediate real-time alerts when statutory notices or winding up petitions are lodged.
For credit teams and suppliers
Credit controllers, lenders, and commercial landlords must maintain robust verification before entering contracts or extending payment terms. Discovering an administration appointment after goods have been delivered frequently results in unrecoverable losses. Integrating automated insolvency tracking and regular checks against the winding up order search database protects working capital and ensures defensible counterparty risk management.
Recent filings and Gazette activity
The statutory record for Yhangry Ltd shows the following recent notices:
- 3 November 2026: Administration appointment notice published in The Gazette (Notice 5242817) citing High Court case CR-2026-008264.
- 22 June 2026: Director appointment of Jeffrey Liew registered at Companies House.
- 15 June 2026: Termination of appointment for director Shristi Mittal registered.
FAQ
What happens to customer bookings when a catering company enters administration?
When a catering company enters administration, the administrators assess whether business operations can continue temporarily to fulfill bookings or if the company must cease trading immediately. Customers whose events are cancelled rank as unsecured creditors for any deposits paid, unless payments qualify for consumer card chargebacks or section 75 claims.
Can a creditor sue a company that is in administration?
No. Schedule B1 to the Insolvency Act 1986 imposes an automatic statutory moratorium. Creditors cannot start or continue legal actions or petition for winding up without the consent of the administrators or permission from the court.
How do trade suppliers claim unpaid invoices?
Suppliers must submit a formal proof of debt form accompanied by statement balances, purchase orders, and delivery receipts to the administrators. Details on distribution prospects are outlined in the administrator's proposals published within eight weeks of their appointment.
Why should businesses run a winding up search?
A winding up search verifies whether a trading partner has active winding up petitions, winding up orders, or insolvency notices filed against it. Checking court records helps prevent commercial lenders and suppliers from extending credit to insolvent companies.
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Track court petitions, insolvencies, and registered filings instantly. Set up free company monitoring or review the latest winding up search records through Corp Intel.