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Petitions to wind up (Companies)

PD Convenience Store Ltd faces a winding-up petition

active Company no. 16763234 Published 01 October 2026

In short: PD Convenience Store Ltd (company no. 16763234) faced a winding-up petition, according to a Petitions to wind up (Companies) notice published in The London Gazette on 01 October 2026. The petition was presented by A G PARFETT & SONS LIMITED. The case is before the Manchester Business & Property Court (case CR-2026-MAN-001036). The petition was listed to be heard on Tuesday 13 October 2026 at 10:00 am — a date that has now passed.

The Gazette notice is not updated after the hearing. A winding-up order, if one followed, is published as a separate Gazette notice and appears on the PD Convenience Store Ltd company record, alongside the current Companies House status.

A petition to wind up PD Convenience Store Ltd has been filed by A G Parfett & Sons Limited and will be heard in Manchester on 13 October 2026.

Notice details

Company
PD CONVENIENCE STORE LTD
Company number
16763234
Petitioner
A G PARFETT & SONS LIMITED
Petitioner address
Didsbury Road, Stockport, Cheshire SK4 2JP
Creditor address
296 St Marys Road, Garston, Liverpool, L19 0NQ, United Kingdom
Court
Manchester Business & Property Court, The Civil Justice Centre, 1 Bridge Street West, Manchester M60 9DJ
Case number
CR-2026-MAN-001036
Hearing date/time
Tuesday 13 October 2026 at 10:00 am
Petitioner's Solicitor
Denise Lamb, Pannone Corporate LLP, 378-380 Deansgate, Manchester M3 4LY, [email protected]
Reference
INS/502168

What this notice means

A winding-up petition asks the court to close a company and place it into compulsory liquidation, most often because a debt has gone unpaid. If the court makes a winding-up order, control passes to the Official Receiver or an appointed liquidator, the company's bank accounts are frozen and its assets are sold to repay creditors.

The petitioning creditor is another company, so the debt behind the petition is a commercial one — typically an unpaid invoice, rent, or a judgment that went unsatisfied — rather than a tax liability.

Read more: Facing a Winding-Up Petition?.

What happens next

At the hearing the court decides whether to make a winding-up order. Until it does, the petition can still be dismissed or withdrawn — if the debt is paid, if it is genuinely disputed on substantial grounds, if the company has a cross-claim larger than the debt, or if the court is persuaded to adjourn while a rescue or refinancing is put in place. If an order is made, the company stops trading, its bank accounts are frozen, control passes to the Official Receiver and a liquidator is appointed to sell the assets and pay creditors in the order fixed by law.

Quote case number CR-2026-MAN-001036 and the Manchester Business & Property Court in any correspondence about the case.

How does this notice affect you?

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

Is your own business showing the same warning signs?

Falling margins, stretched creditors, overdue filings and HMRC arrears usually appear months before a Gazette notice. Directors who act at that stage keep far more options open, from an informal turnaround to a CVA or restructuring plan.

Related guidance

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

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Frequently asked questions

Has PD Convenience Store Ltd gone into liquidation?

The London Gazette published a Petitions to wind up (Companies) for PD Convenience Store Ltd (company no. 16763234) on 01 October 2026. A winding-up petition asks the court to close a company and place it into compulsory liquidation, most often because a debt has gone unpaid. If the court makes a winding-up order, control passes to the Official Receiver or an appointed liquidator, the company's bank accounts are frozen and its assets are sold to repay creditors.

What does a Petitions to wind up (Companies) mean?

A winding-up petition asks the court to close a company and place it into compulsory liquidation, most often because a debt has gone unpaid. If the court makes a winding-up order, control passes to the Official Receiver or an appointed liquidator, the company's bank accounts are frozen and its assets are sold to repay creditors.

What happens next?

At the hearing the court decides whether to make a winding-up order. Until it does, the petition can still be dismissed or withdrawn — if the debt is paid, if it is genuinely disputed on substantial grounds, if the company has a cross-claim larger than the debt, or if the court is persuaded to adjourn while a rescue or refinancing is put in place. If an order is made, the company stops trading, its bank accounts are frozen, control passes to the Official Receiver and a liquidator is appointed to sell the assets and pay creditors in the order fixed by law.

Who presented the winding-up petition, and why?

The petition was presented by A G PARFETT & SONS LIMITED. The petitioning creditor is another company, so the debt behind the petition is a commercial one — typically an unpaid invoice, rent, or a judgment that went unsatisfied — rather than a tax liability.

The company owes me money — what can I do?

You are a creditor in the process. The insolvency practitioner named in the notice will write to known creditors and invite claims; if you have not heard from them, contact them with your invoices. Unsecured creditors rank after fixed-charge holders, the costs of the insolvency, preferential creditors and floating-charge holders, so recovery depends on what is left in the estate.

I worked there — how do I claim what I am owed?

Unpaid wages, holiday pay and statutory redundancy are claimed from the government's Redundancy Payments Service, not from the company or from K2. The insolvency practitioner named in this notice should give you a case reference to claim with.

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.