A restoration where the useful part was not only getting the company back on the register, but being straight about what would still be owed once it was.
The company had come off the register with filings outstanding. The director needed it back on the register, and needed to know the full cost of that before committing.
Reviewing which restoration route applied and which filings were missing.
Progressing the restoration and the accompanying filings through to completion.
Setting out the late-filing penalty position in writing before the work started, so it was not a surprise afterwards.
The company was returned to the register on 3 June 2026. A £750 late-filing penalty remained payable afterwards.
That penalty is a Companies House charge, not a professional fee. Restoration brings a company back to the register; it does not cancel penalties already incurred, and any service implying otherwise is worth a second look.
Real client matters. Company names and identifying details have been withheld. General information only; outcomes depend on the facts of each case and the requirements that apply at the time.
Send the basics. A case manager checks the register and comes back with the route, the documents and the official costs.
Start with how the company was dissolved.
These answers help estimate work and official costs.
We use these details only to prepare your email summary.
This is an indication from your answers, not a formal assessment.
