08452 722377 - info@informanagement.co.uk - Access your client portal from here
Informanagement UK Informanagement UK Informanagement UK Informanagement UK
  • Home
  • About us
    • Meet the team
    • Testimonials
    • Events
  • Our system
  • Our services
    • Monthly client email newsletter
    • Weekly practitioner email newsletter
    • Quarterly client printed newsletter
    • Personalised newsfeed
    • Social media for accountants
    • Branded website
    • File & sign
    • InforLearning
    • InforMailer
    • Tax card
    • Annual tax book
    • Digital tax book
    • InforWijzer
    • App
    • Connections / Automated profiling
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Client Portal Login
Informanagement UK Informanagement UK
  • Home
  • About us
    • Meet the team
    • Testimonials
    • Events
  • Our system
  • Our services
    • Monthly client email newsletter
    • Weekly practitioner email newsletter
    • Quarterly client printed newsletter
    • Personalised newsfeed
    • Social media for accountants
    • Branded website
    • File & sign
    • InforLearning
    • InforMailer
    • Tax card
    • Annual tax book
    • Digital tax book
    • InforWijzer
    • App
    • Connections / Automated profiling
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Client Portal Login
Sep 06

Bounce Back Loan abuse uncovered

  • 6 September 2022

The Insolvency Service continues to unearth individuals who applied for Bounce Back loans by inflating their turnover estimates or applying for loans when their company was not trading.

In recent cases, five individuals have separately been made subject to bankruptcy restrictions totalling forty-eight years as the Insolvency Service continues to identify and tackle abuse of the Bounce Back Loan scheme.

In each of the five separate cases, the Bounce Back Loans were either wrongfully obtained through overstating businesses turnover, or on behalf of a company that had already ceased trading prior to the pandemic or were simply misused for personal use rather than legitimate business spending.

Bankruptcy restrictions mean none of the convicted individuals are able to borrow more than £500 without disclosing their bankrupt status. They also cannot act as a company director without permission from the court.

In each case, the local Official Receiver is working on potential recovery action.

These cases provide further evidence that government efforts to provide financial support for ailing companies during the COVID pandemic have been abused, and we are likely to see more action in this area in the coming months by the Insolvency Service.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • E-Mail

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

  • Why outsourcing client communication saves time and money
  • Could better client communication generate more fees?
  • The Hidden Cost Of Not Communicating With Clients
  • Coaching Clients for April 2028: The Friction Points Accountants Will Face
  • Changes to handling client funds under CASS 15

Archives

© 2025 Informanagement - Newsletter Schedule - Privacy Policy - Security Protocol - Terms & Conditions