Fee Guide

The question we are often asked is how does the Insolvency Practitioner get paid his fees? In the majority of cases, the Insolvency Practitioner will take his fees out of the realisation of the company’s or individual’s assets. Where there are no or insufficient assets to cover fees, the Insolvency Practitioner may ask the director or a third party to fund the procedure. In all cases, we will ensure that this is transparent before any work is carried out.

Insolvency Practitioners’ fees are highly regulated and are typically set and approved by the creditors. An independent insolvency professional body, R3, has issued the following guidance booklets relating to the various types of insolvency procedure undertaken by the Insolvency Practitioner.

Guide to fees effective from 01 April 2021:

• Guide to Administrator Creditor Fees
• Guide to Insolvency Practitioner Fees
• Guide to Liquidators Fees
• Guide to Trustees Fees
• Shareholders Guide to Fees

Old Guides to fees:

• Guide to Administrator Creditor Fees (April 2017)
• Guide to Bankruptcy Creditor Fees (April 2017)
• Guide to Liquidations Creditor Fees (April 2017)
• Guide to Voluntary Arrangement Creditor Fees (April 2017) 
• Members' Guide to Liquidator's Fees (April 2017)
• Guide to Liquidator’s Fees (effective 01 Oct 2015)
• Guide to Administrator’s Fees (effective 01 Oct 2015)
• Guide to Trustee’s Fees (effective 01 Oct 2015)
• Creditors’ Guide to Voluntary Arrangement Fees (pre April 2017)
• Members’ Guide to Liquidator’s Fees 
• Guide to Administrator's Fees (pre 01 Oct 2015)
• Guide to Liquidator's Fees (pre 01 Oct 2015)
• Guide to Trustee's Fees (pre 01 Oct 2015)
• R3 Guide to Creditors Committees