Traditional Taverns Limited enters CVL as Coach & Horses pub appoints liquidator

Traditional Taverns Limited, trading as Coach & Horses in Cadishead, has entered creditors' voluntary liquidation with a Rochdale-based practitioner appointed. Full notice and Companies House record.

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.

Street View image of Coach And Horses, M44 5DB, Cadishead, the registered office
Street View image of the registered office. © Google.

Peter John Harold of Bespoke Insolvency Solutions was appointed liquidator to Traditional Taverns Limited on 15 June 2026, placing the operator of the Coach & Horses pub in Cadishead, Greater Manchester into a creditors' voluntary liquidation.

A creditors' voluntary liquidation, or CVL, is an insolvent winding-up resolved by the company's members at the directors' request, without a court order. The appointment was made by both members and creditors.

The company

Traditional Taverns Limited ran a public house and bar under the trading name Coach & Horses, with its registered office at Liverpool Road, Cadishead, M44 5DB. Companies House records show the company was incorporated on 10 September 2014.

The most recent accounts filed at Companies House were made up to 30 September 2024 and submitted under the total exemption full regime, which applies to small companies.

The liquidator

Harold holds IP number 10810 and practises from Bespoke Insolvency Solutions, whose correspondence address is PO Box 798, Rochdale, OL16 9TX. An IP number is the licence number issued by an insolvency practitioner's recognised professional body, identifying the individual practitioner.

The director

Charles Vinton has been a director of Traditional Taverns Limited since the company's incorporation on 10 September 2014. No resignation is recorded against his name at Companies House.

Secured charges

No secured charges are registered against Traditional Taverns Limited at Companies House.

Common questions

Are you owed money by Traditional Taverns Limited?

In a creditors' voluntary liquidation you are an unsecured creditor unless you hold a registered charge or retention of title. The liquidators will write to known creditors with a proof-of-debt form. A statement of affairs prepared by the directors and the chair of the creditors' decision procedure should be available on request. Read more about proof of debt and where you sit in the creditor hierarchy.

Did you work at Traditional Taverns Limited?

In a CVL, employees are typically dismissed at or shortly after the liquidator's appointment. Wages owed up to a statutory cap, holiday pay, notice pay and redundancy may be claimable from the Redundancy Payments Service. The liquidators will normally provide RP1 case-reference numbers to the affected staff. See gov.uk: your rights if your employer is insolvent.

Do you hold a deposit, gift card or undelivered order from Traditional Taverns Limited?

Customers with paid-but-undelivered orders, gift cards or deposits rank as unsecured creditors in the liquidation. 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 Traditional Taverns Limited?

Section 216 of the Insolvency Act 1986 applies the moment the company enters liquidation. If you intend to be involved in another company using the same or a similar name within five years, you must rely on one of the three statutory exceptions and file the relevant notice. Acting in breach is a criminal offence and exposes you to personal liability for the successor's debts.

Sources

Last reviewed by James Waterton on .

AI-drafted (Anthropic Claude Sonnet 4.6) from The London Gazette and Companies House records, then human-reviewed by James Waterton before publication. See our methodology and editorial standards.

Sourced from official UK records under the Open Government Licence. Information for general guidance, not legal advice.