Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 and Disqualified Directors推荐.pdf

.uk Company Directors Disqualification Act 1986 and Disqualified Directors Effect of disqualification orders and disqualification undertakings An Executive Agency within the Department of Trade and Industry A court has made a disqualification order against you or you have given a disqualification undertaking to the Secretary of State, which has been accepted. These are very serious matters. You could go to prison if you contravene the order or undertaking. The order or undertaking will be registered at Companies House, which monitors new directorships and provides details of disqualified directors on request. This leaflet gives you some idea of what the order or undertaking means. It does not give a complete list of everything you must and must not do, nor does it give you legal advice. To understand exactly how the order or undertaking affects you, you should always ask your solicitor or an insolvency practitioner. What am I not allowed to do? While the order or undertaking is in force, it stops you acting as if you were a director. So you cannot avoid the order or undertaking by simply changing your job description. The order or undertaking also means that you must not get other people to 1 manage a company under your instructions. The order or undertaking does not stop you from having a job with a company, but unless you have court permission it does stop you: being a director of a company; acting as receiver of a companys property; being concerned in or taking part in the promotion, formation or management of a company and you must not act as an insolvency practitioner. The order or undertaking does not stop you carrying on business as a sole trader or in partnership with others but, unless you have court permission, you must not be a member of or be concerned or take