Tag: Manolete Partners claims

Manolete Case Study: Directors Liable for £1.4m Misappropriation and Unlawful Dividends

The High Court ordered the former directors of Evershine Travel Limited (In Liquidation) to repay more than £1.4 million after treating company funds as their own and authorising unlawful dividends while the company faced a £17.58 million deficit to creditors. The case highlights the severe consequences for directors who breach duties owed under the Companies Act 2006 once a company approaches insolvency.

Manolete Case Study: Court Confirms Misfeasance Claims Procedure (Hybrid Insolvency Applications)

The High Court, per Chief ICC Judge Briggs, held that Manolete Partners could not advance misfeasance claims under section 212 Insolvency Act 1986 via an Insolvency Application, and instead had to pursue them under CPR Part 7, ordering payment of the full Part 7 issue fee despite procedural arguments about hybrid claims brought in insolvency proceedings.

"High Court mandates £0.92m repayment by director for breaching insolvency duties, clarifying creditor priority and litigation funders' rights in director misconduct cases."

Manolete Case Study: Court orders Director to Repay £0.92m (Director’s Insolvency Duty Breach)

Manolete pusured a Direcors Claim against Director Norman Freed. The High Court ordered the director to repay £918,590 for funnelling monies to linked firms pre-insolvency, breaching duties under the Companies Act 2006 and Insolvency Act 1986.

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Defending Manolete Partners’ Insolvency Legal Claims

If you’re facing liquidator legal action backed by Manolete Partners (or other litigation funders), expert legal representation is essential. We specialise in defending clients against such claims. Our expert team provides strategic legal support to counter aggressive tactics and ensure the most optimal outcome is achieved by you in your case.

Director Liability, Insolvency Act 1986, Manolete Partners, Connected Party Transactions, Breach of Fiduciary Duties, Insolvency Litigation Funding, Corporate Governance, Preferences, Knowing Receipt, ICC Judge Mullen

Manolete Case Study: Director Ordered to Repay £0.9m for Insolvency Duty Breach (Transactions at Undervalue)

The High Court ordered Norman Freed to repay £918,590 after causing Just Recruit Group Ltd to make substantial payments to connected companies while insolvent, breaching his fiduciary duties under the Companies Act 2006.