Here's Why Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited Is in Liquidation

Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited, company number 15941010, is in compulsory liquidation, according to Companies House. Winding up commenced on 15 July 2026 after a court order. The Official Receiver is listed as the practitioner, and creditors' claims, including those of loan note holders, are dealt with through the liquidation.

Key facts

• Company: Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited
• Company number: 15941010, England and Wales
• Status: Compulsory liquidation. Not trading
• Petition date: 26 March 2026
• Winding up commenced: 15 July 2026
• Practitioner: The Official Receiver, London
• Official record: Companies House

Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited has been wound up by the court. This guide covers company number 15941010 and explains its public liquidation record. Other companies in the Alderley Group have separate records. Court order filed at Companies House

According to Companies House, Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited (company number 15941010) is in liquidation. Its record shows a compulsory liquidation, with the winding up starting on 15 July 2026. In short, a court has ordered the company to be shut down, and an official now controls its affairs instead of its directors.

Below, you will find what liquidation means, a timeline of events, and what has been reported. You will also see what happens next and what you can do now.

What does "in liquidation" mean for Alderley Group Holdings?

Liquidation, also called winding up, is the legal process of closing a company that cannot pay its debts. There are different types. This one is a compulsory liquidation, which means a court made the order after a creditor asked for it.

In a compulsory liquidation, the Official Receiver usually takes charge first. Their job is to collect and sell the company's assets, then share the money among the people it owes. Government guidance explains that the costs of the process are paid first. After that, creditors are paid in a set order.

The Official Receiver also has a duty to look into why the company failed and how it was run. In other words, the directors no longer make the decisions. The liquidator does.

Who is handling the liquidation?

Companies House lists the Official Receiver as the practitioner. The address given is 16th Floor, 1 Westfield Avenue, Stratford, London, E20 1HZ.

Companies House lists the Official Receiver, London as the practitioner. The court filing dated 17 July 2026 identifies Victoria Prime as Official Receiver and Liquidator. That filing was added to Companies House on 29 July 2026. Court order filed at Companies House

Please also note that Alderley Group has many companies. Different companies are in different processes. For example, the sister company Alderley Group (2019) Limited is in administration. Administrators from MHA were appointed on 9 June 2026. So check which company issued your loan note, then check who is running its case.

What happened, and when?

Many events overlapped, so a timeline is the easiest way to follow them.

The company is set up (September 2024)

Companies House shows the company was incorporated on 6 September 2024. Its business is listed as a holding company. It has the same registered office as the wider group, at 50 Sloane Avenue, Chelsea, London.

Warning signs (2024 to 2025)

In October 2024, Which? investigated high-return social housing schemes, including Alderley Group.

Court action begins (March to May 2026)

2 March 2026: one of the two directors resigned, according to Companies House. The change was filed in June. 26 March 2026: Companies House gives this as the petition date for the winding-up case. 31 March 2026: the first Gazette notice for compulsory strike-off appeared. It was discontinued on 14 April 2026. 8 May 2026: a winding-up petition was advertised in The Gazette.

The wider group collapses (June to July 2026)

On 9 June 2026, administrators were appointed to Alderley Group (2019) Limited. Court records show the application involved Blue Water Trustees, the security trustee for the loan notes. The Gazette shows another group company, Alderley Partnerships (2019) Limited, entered administration in July 2026.

Winding-up order (July 2026)

The High Court wound up Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited on 15 July 2026. On 29 July 2026, the order of court was filed at Companies House.

What has been reported, and what do we know?

It is important to separate reports from proven facts. So let us be careful here.

What has been reported:

City AM reported nearly £27 million owed to backers of the wider Alderley Group scheme and described an administration in June 2026. That report does not establish loan-note liabilities of Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited, company number 15941010. Separately, Companies House records Holdings' first accounts as overdue, with a deadline of 31 January 2026. City AM: reported wider-group scheme Companies House: Holdings overview

What is not reported:

The sources we reviewed do not report any criminal charges or convictions. We also did not find a public statement from the company's directors responding to investors.

What is confirmed:

Companies House shows the company is in liquidation, and a court order exists. That is a legal status. It is not a finding of wrongdoing.

In other words, serious concerns exist, but the legal process is still going on. Some figures come from news reports, so please read the original sources before you rely on any number.

What happens next?

Liquidations take time. Here is what you can expect. First, the Official Receiver (or any liquidator who takes over) will gather information about the company's assets and debts. They will contact creditors they know about, and they may ask others to come forward.

Second, they will look into why the company failed and how it was run. This is a standard duty in a compulsory liquidation.

Third, they will sell or recover what they can. Any money is distributed under the applicable insolvency rules. An investor's position depends on the company named in their documents and the rights attached to their claim. The records reviewed here do not establish Holdings' loan-note liabilities, a security trustee or the security terms for an individual investor. A trustee named in another Alderley company's proceedings does not establish rights against Holdings. Court order filed at Companies House Companies House: Holdings insolvency case

If there are few or no assets, creditors may not get anything back. That is the honest message. Recovery is uncertain and will take time.

What can you do now?

You cannot control the legal process. However, there are some practical steps that will help you.

1. Find your company.Check your loan note agreement. Note which Alderley Group company issued it.
2. Gather your papers.Keep your agreement, proof of payment, emails and statements together.
3. Contact the liquidator.If your note was issued by Holdings, you may need to register as a creditor. Government guidance explains how. You may be asked for a "proof of debt" form. If you hold notes with more than one company, do this for each one.
4. Talk to your bank.Some investors may be able to claim back money paid by bank transfer. The PSR's reimbursement rules apply to payments made on or after 7 October 2024, with a limit of £85,000 per claim. However, civil disputes are excluded, so eligibility depends on your case. Ask your bank directly.
5. Be careful with offers of help.Recovery scams often target people who have already lost money. Do not pay anyone upfront for a promise to get your money back. You can check any firm on the FCA warning list.

The investment itself may not be FSCS protected. You may have a separate eligible claim concerning unsuitable regulated advice if the authorised adviser has failed. Eligibility depends on the service, the claim and FSCS rules. Check your circumstances directly with FSCS. You can also report what happened through Report Fraud, which has replaced Action Fraud. FSCS: investment protection and eligible claims

How can you check the status yourself?

You do not need to rely on news stories. Companies House provides the official public record for UK companies. Here is how to use it:

1. Go to the Companies House page for Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited.
2. Check the company status.It currently reads "Liquidation".
3. Open the Insolvency tab to see the petition date, the start of winding up, and the practitioner.
4. Open Filing history to read the latest documents, including the order of court.

The Gazette also publishes formal insolvency notices. Remember that Companies House does not check the accuracy of what companies file. Still, it is the official public record and a useful starting point.

Stay informed as the record changes

Check the official sources for new filings, notices and court information. Reports and monitoring options through InteliCo depend on the investment you register, available evidence and the service level you choose.

Register your investment with InteliCo to see the available reports and monitoring options.

Related on InteliCo: Alderley Group Holdings (2019) Limited record