Glenn Armstrong is subject to a bankruptcy restrictions order until 2036.
GLENN ARMSTRONG BANKRUPTCY ORDER 11 02 21 (pdf)
DownloadBankruptcy Judgment (pdf)
DownloadExhibit GAA12 (pdf)
Download£5,532,844.60
£566,987.00
£463,538.53
£6,563,370.13
There are 41 creditors who are owed the following amounts these amounts (taken from the final hearing) with various rates of interest accruing daily):
Case Reference: BR-2020-000363
TOTAL TO CREDITORS IN BANKRUPTCY PETITION: £5,532,844.60
Case Reference – G4QZ967P
Judgment - £73,540
Court Location – County Court Business Centre
Date of Judgment – 11 March 2020
Case Reference – 025MC307
Judgment - £3,343
Court Location – Milton Keynes County Court
Date of Judgment – 26 November 2019
Case Reference – F17YX882
Judgment - £10,346
Court Location – County Court Money Claims Centre
Date of Judgment – 01 April 2019
Case Reference – E58YX279
Judgment - £24,509
Court Location – Brighton
Date of Judgment – 14 August 2018
Case Reference – E2QZ9K5X
Judgement - £613
Court Location – County Court Business Centre
Date of Judgment – 08 January 2019
Case Reference – E8QZ9F7C
Judgement - £83,935
Court Location – County Court Money Claims
Date of Judgment – 05 July 2019
Case Reference – F7QZ1X8N
Judgement - £813
Court Location – County Court Business Centre
Date of Judgment – 17 October 2019
Case Reference – F4QZ2M31
Judgement - £13,030
Court Location – County Court Business Centre
Date of Judgment – 08 July 2019
Case Reference – E55YX249
Judgement - £68,463
Court Location – Brighton County Court
Date of Judgment – 25 July 2018
Case Reference – E54YX315
Judgement - £139,750
Court Location – Brighton
Date of Judgment – 25th July 2018
Case Reference – GR00TR304
Judgement - £45'196.53
Court Location – Truro
Date of Judgment – 4th February 2021
TOTAL COUNTY COURT JUDGMENTS AGAINST GLENN ARMSTRONG PERSONALLY = £463,538.53
GLENN ARMSTRONG’S PROPERTY MILLIONAIRE ACADEMY LTD*
£919
21/03/2019
F5GR066M
County Court Business Centre
*Glenn resigned on 17th August 2018, retrospectively passing control to (his new wife who has various self appointed names) after holding office for a day and informed Companies House on 28th March 2019, some 7 months later)
GLENNMARK TRADING LTD
07/03/2019
£219,415
E19YY531
County Court Money Claims Centre
05/10/2018
£23,049
E3QZ4R2C
County Court Business Centre
14/08/2018
£24,509
E58YX279
BRIGHTON
PROPERTY INVESTMENT TRAINING COMPANY LTD
08/01/2019
£613
E2QZ9K5X
County Court Business Centre
PROPERTY INVESTMENT TRAINING COMPANY LTD
19/02/2020
£1,672.00
G3DT210A
County Court Business Centre
SUTHERLAND INVESTMENT PROPERTY LTD
13/11/2018
£112,500
E30YX446
County Court Money Claims Centre
SUTHERLAND INVESTMENT PROPERTY LTD
13/11/2018
£100,152
D16YM139
Milton Keyes County Court
SUTHERLAND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES (MK) LTD (Company Dissolved)
28/07/2017
£5,886
D3QZ6E5H
County Court Business Centre
REDHILLS DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS LTD
01/02/2019
£1,142
F00YX715
County Court Money Claims Centre
TOTAL COUNTY COURT JUDGMENTS AGAINST GLENN ARMSTRONG’S COMPANIES (or previous companies with liabilites) = £566,987.00
Administered by The Insolvency Service, bankruptcy is a type of insolvency that enables individuals to write off unsecured personal debts that they cannot afford to repay in a reasonable amount of time.
As Glenn is made bankrupt, creditors cannot take any additional legal action against the individual to recover debts, nor can they continue to demand payments, charge interest on outstanding debts, or contact the bankrupt individual.
Bankruptcy will be registered on his credit file for six years.
As a bankrupt, Glenn Anthony Armstrong cannot be a limited company director until the court lifts his financial restrictions and discharges him from his debts. This usually happens 12 months after the date of the bankruptcy order, but it will likely be longer in Glenn's case. As an undischarged bankrupt, he is also prohibited from being involved in a limited company in a number of other ways, detailed below.
Bankruptcy has a significant impact on limited company directors. Pursuant to Section 11 of the Company Director's Disqualification Act (1986):
It is an offence for a person to act as director of a company or directly or indirectly to take part in or be concerned in the promotion, formation or management of a company, without the leave of the court, at a time when […] the person is an undischarged bankrupt in England and Wales or Scotland, or Northern Ireland.
This means that, until Glenn is discharged from his bankruptcy order, he may not (without the court’s permission):
Furthermore, he cannot borrow more than £500 without informing the lender that he is bankrupt, all of these bankruptcy restrictions will remain in place until his bankruptcy ends.
If he is the only director of a limited company and is bankrupt, he must resign.
This means that his companies will be dissolved. If he wants to keep the company active, he will need to appoint another director to run it for him. However, this must be done before he is declared bankrupt, otherwise the company will be wound up.
If he chooses to appoint a replacement director, he can continue to work for the company as an employee. He must refrain from having any involvement in the management of the business until he is discharged from the bankruptcy order, unless you get permission from the court.
This means that he cannot carry out any directors' duties or influence the actions or decisions of the new director in any way.
Failure to adhere to these restrictions could result in an extension of his bankruptcy order. He could also face criminal charges.
If he is also a shareholder, his company shares will pass to the trustee who is appointed to manage his bankruptcy. His trustee will either be an official receiver or an insolvency practitioner.
If he is a sole director but he does not have any shares in the company, the shareholders may choose to appoint another director to replace him, thus enabling the business to continue after his resignation. The new director must be appointed before his bankruptcy begins. Alternatively, if no replacement director is appointed, the company will be wound up.
When Glenn became bankrupt and the company has other directors, he must notify them immediately and resign from the company. He cannot be reappointed as a director or have any involvement in running the business until his bankruptcy order has ended, although he may be an employee of the company.
Bankrupt individuals, including those who were company directors, can operate as sole traders. However, certain restrictions will be imposed until the bankruptcy order is discharged.
Glenn must trade under his own name, or the name under which he traded when he was declared bankrupt. This name must be clearly shown on all business paperwork.
Additionally, he cannot obtain credit in excess of £500 without informing the creditor that he is an undischarged bankrupt.
Bankruptcy, along with all of the imposed restrictions, will end when Glenn is ‘discharged’ from his bankruptcy order. This is normally one year after being made bankrupt.
Once Glenn has been discharged, he can be a company director. This means that he is free to be reappointed to the company from which he resigned, be involved in the management and promotion of a company, or register a new company.
If, however, a Bankruptcy Restrictions Order (BRO) is made against him, which would be extremly likely, the restrictions under the bankruptcy order could remain in place for a period of up to 15 years, which could prevent him from acting as a company director during the allotted time.
Please use the contact form to ask a question and we will post the questions and answer it as soon as possible.
All claims and actions against Glenn Armstrong must be made through the trustee in bankruptcy, please contact the website and we will give you the contact information.