📰 Breaking News: Lessons Learnt & Insights from DSTBTD Restructuring Plan

Notices to creditors (MVL)

FLAX CONSULTING LIMITED

active Company no. 12855593 Published 07 September 2026

The notice informs creditors of Flax Consulting Ltd that, as the company is being voluntarily wound up, they must submit their claims to the joint liquidators by 12 October 2026.

Notice details

Company
FLAX CONSULTING LIMITED
Company number
12855593
Registered office
6 Queen Street, Leeds, LS1 2TW
Type of liquidation
Voluntary winding up
Joint Liquidator(s)
Gareth James Lewis (IP number 14992); Matthew Russell (IP number 28750)
Date of appointment
04 September 2026
Deadline for creditors' claims
12 October 2026
Contact
Olivia Oates, 0113 2459444, [email protected]

What this notice means

A members' voluntary liquidation (MVL) is the solvent, orderly winding-up of a company that can pay its debts in full — usually part of a director's retirement, a group restructure, or closing a company that has served its purpose. It is a planned closure, not a sign of financial distress.

Read more: What is Liquidation?.

How does this notice affect you?

Choose what applies and we'll point you at the right next step.

Would rather just talk? 020 7720 8000

Related guidance

Free, practical guides from K2 on what this kind of notice means for directors.

More liquidation notices

← Back to all notices

Frequently asked questions

Is FLAX CONSULTING LIMITED in financial difficulty?

No — this is a solvent process. A members' voluntary liquidation (MVL) is the solvent, orderly winding-up of a company that can pay its debts in full — usually part of a director's retirement, a group restructure, or closing a company that has served its purpose. It is a planned closure, not a sign of financial distress. The London Gazette published a Notices to creditors (MVL) for FLAX CONSULTING LIMITED (company no. 12855593) on 07 September 2026.

What does a Notices to creditors (MVL) mean?

A members' voluntary liquidation (MVL) is the solvent, orderly winding-up of a company that can pay its debts in full — usually part of a director's retirement, a group restructure, or closing a company that has served its purpose. It is a planned closure, not a sign of financial distress.

Source: The London Gazette and Companies House. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. © Crown copyright. This page is provided by K2 Partners for information only and is not legal or financial advice.