Temeside Limited placed into administration by court order
Temeside Limited, incorporated in January 2008, has been placed into administration following an order by Stoke-on-Trent County Court.
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.
Temeside Limited was placed into administration following an order by Stoke-on-Trent County Court. The company was incorporated on 28 January 2008 and operated from Festival Park in Stoke-on-Trent. The administration order was made in 2009.
The company previously used the registered address of Old Willow House, Aston Munslow, Craven Arms, Shropshire. It was registered under SIC code 5211 for warehousing and storage.
At the time the court made the order, the company officers were Susan Ann Sargeant and Thomas Paul Sargeant. Both served as directors and were appointed when the company was incorporated. Thomas Paul Sargeant also held the position of company secretary.
No administrators have been appointed to manage the affairs of Temeside Limited yet. This formal insolvency process usually involves licensed insolvency practitioners taking control of the business.
What this means for creditors and customers
When a court issues an administration order, insolvency practitioners handle all creditor claims. These practitioners send out payment instructions and statutory notices to known creditors. To make a formal claim, creditors must submit a proof of debt form showing the amount the company owes them.
The court order triggers a moratorium. This creates a pause on most enforcement actions by creditors under paragraph 43 of Schedule B1 of the Insolvency Act 1986. Creditors are generally unable to start or continue legal proceedings without permission from the court.
Customers who have outstanding orders or have paid deposits are usually treated as unsecured creditors. These claims are addressed only after the company has satisfied its debts to secured creditors. The administration process also covers employee claims for wages, notice pay, and redundancy. The Redundancy Payments Service can help employees access certain statutory entitlements.
Common questions
Are you owed money by Temeside Limited?
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 Temeside Limited?
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 Temeside Limited?
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 Temeside Limited?
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)
- Companies House record 06485941
- Court: Stoke-on-Trent County Court, case 402
- Editorial standards: how we source and review; five-pass pipeline.
