Middlesex · England

I want to serve or respond to a statutory demand - Brentford

Firms in Brentford, Middlesex that work on statutory demand matters for businesses, with 5 firms currently listed. Every firm shown is regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority.

Firms in Brentford

H

Howe & Co

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 73646 · Recognised body

Offices
Brentford
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Debt recovery
  • Insolvency and restructuring
  • Shareholder and partnership disputes

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

R

RPS Law Limited

SRA: Authorised

SRA number 8012408 · Recognised body

Offices
Brentford
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Debt recovery
  • Insolvency and restructuring

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

S

SRA number 611703 · Recognised body

Offices
Brentford
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Commercial property
  • Debt recovery
  • Employment law for businesses

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

T

SRA number 638896 · Recognised body

Offices
Brentford
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Debt recovery
  • Employment law for businesses
  • Insolvency and restructuring

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

W

SRA number 829765 · Recognised body

Offices
Brentford
Sectors
Not supplied
  • Commercial litigation
  • Debt recovery
  • Employment law for businesses
  • Insolvency and restructuring

Regulatory data last updated: 4 August 2026

What this usually involves

A statutory demand is a formal warning that winding-up or bankruptcy proceedings may follow. It is a powerful tool for undisputed debts and a serious risk if used where the debt is genuinely disputed.

  • Checking whether the debt is genuinely undisputed
  • Preparing and serving the demand correctly
  • Applying to set aside or restrain a demand served against you

Common questions

What happens if a statutory demand is ignored?
After 21 days the creditor may petition to wind up a company or bankrupt an individual, which is why demands should never be left unanswered.
Is a statutory demand appropriate for a disputed debt?
No. Serving one over a substantially disputed debt can be treated as an abuse of process and lead to a costs order against the creditor.

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