Administration order made concerning the estate of Houshang Hedayatzadeh (Deceased)
An administration order has been made concerning the estate of Houshang Hedayatzadeh (Deceased), following proceedings in the County Court of Leeds.
Information for general guidance, drawn from the public record. Not legal, financial, or insolvency advice. If you are affected by an insolvency, consult a licensed practitioner or qualified solicitor.
Administration order made
The estate of Houshang Hedayatzadeh (Deceased) is subject to an administration order following proceedings in the County Court of Leeds. The court made the order on 28 December 2013.
The case is registered under number 794 of 2014. It relates to the estate of the deceased debtor, who formerly lived at 5 H. The deceased debtor is listed as the estate of Houshang Hedayatzadeh (Deceased).
An administration order is a legal process used to manage the distribution of a deceased person's estate when debts are involved. The court oversees the process and an administrator is appointed to handle the affairs of the estate. This procedure is used to ensure creditors are treated fairly and assets are distributed according to the law.
This notice follows the standard procedure for deceased debtors where debts may be higher than the available assets. The County Court of Leeds has jurisdiction over the matter. No formal company is involved in this administration. The gazette notice does not name any specific insolvency practitioners or office holders as managers of the estate.
The administration order is a formal step by the court to manage the financial affairs of the deceased. The process involves identifying assets and liabilities before distributing funds to creditors in a specific order. This provides a structure for dealing with insolvency within the context of an estate.
Further details about the administration of the estate are handled through the court and the appointed administrator. This public notice provides the details of the order and the information about the deceased relevant to the proceedings. The address of the deceased debtor is partially obscured in the extract.
This is a procedural notice confirming the intervention of the court in the financial matters of the estate. It differs from company administration or liquidation because it does not involve the same type of insolvency practitioner appointment. The focus is on the legal administration of the estate to ensure it complies with insolvency and probate regulations for deceased individuals.
Common questions
Are you owed money by this company?
You are an unsecured creditor unless you hold a registered charge or retention of title. The administrators will write to known creditors in due course with a proof-of-debt form and timetable for the first meeting. Until that letter arrives, no formal action is required from you. Read more about proof of debt and where you sit in the creditor hierarchy.
Did you work at this company?
Wages owed up to a statutory cap, holiday pay, notice pay and redundancy may be claimable from the Redundancy Payments Service if the company is unable to pay. The administrators will normally coordinate the RP1 claim with the affected staff. See gov.uk: your rights if your employer is insolvent.
Do you hold a deposit, gift card or undelivered order from this company?
Customers with paid-but-undelivered orders, gift cards or deposits typically rank as unsecured creditors. Where you paid by credit card and the amount was over £100, Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 may let you claim from the card issuer for breach of contract or misrepresentation by the supplier; the rules apply per item, not per transaction, and the card must be a regulated credit card. Debit-card payments may be recoverable via chargeback.
Are you a director of a company connected to this company?
Watch for Section 216 of the Insolvency Act 1986 if you intend to keep trading under a similar name in a successor company. The rule prohibits a director of a liquidated company from being involved in another company using the same or a similar name for five years, unless one of the statutory exceptions applies. Read more about Section 216.
Sources
- The London Gazette notice (code Administration Orders)
- Court: County Court of Leeds, case 794
- Editorial standards: how we source and review; five-pass pipeline.
