an insolvency professional who is either authorised by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry or licensed by a recognised professional bodies. Various important insolvency functions are restricted by relevant legislation to licensed insolvency practitioners.
An authorised person who specialises in insolvency. They are authorised by the Secretary of State or by a recognised body (normally accountants/solicitors).
Person authorised by one of the chartered accountancy bodies, the Law Societies, The Insolvency Practitioners Association or the Department of Trade. The only person who may act as office holder in an insolvency proceeding.
In the United Kingdom an Insolvency Practioner is a person specialising in formal Insolvency cases. They are either authorised by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry or licensed by a recognised professional body.
A person who specialises in insolvency, they are recognised by the appropriate board and are fully qualified to deal with your insolvency.
An Insolvency Practitioner is an authorised person who specialises in insolvency, usually an accountant or solicitor. They are authorised either by the Secretary of State or by one of a number of recognised professional bodies. Your local court can give you names of local practitioners, or a list is also available from your local Official Receiver’s office.
See Licensed Insolvency Practitioner.
Person authorised by either The Insolvency Practitioners Association, The Institute of Chartered Accountants, The Institute of Certified Accountants, The Law Society, or the Department of Trade. The only person who may act as office holder in an insolvency proceeding.
An Insolvency Practitioner is a LEGALLY RECOGNISED FINANCIAL EXPERT; they are usually specialist Chartered Accountants or Lawyers. It is recognised in Law, that only a recognised Insolvency Practitioner can arrange for you to go through an Insolvency procedure such as bankruptcy or an IVA agreement.
A Licensed Insolvency Practitioner is an authorised person who specialises in insolvency, usually an accountant or solicitor. They are authorised either by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry or by one of a number of recognised professional bodies.
A professional practitioner authorised to act by virtue of his membership of a recognised professional body, or who holds an authorisation granted by a competent body.
An individual authorised under the Insolvency Act 1986 to act in insolvency matters, appointed either by a recognised professional body or relevant authority.
In the United Kingdom an Insolvency Practitioner (usually abbreviated to IP) is a person specialising in formal insolvency cases. More often than not, such people have an accountancy background. A few active practitioners are lawyers, but it is not necessary to be qualified as either, with a direct entry route to the profession.