Gazette, morally bankrupt Nigel Farage & Reform UK insolvency crisis

This web site used to belong to Michael McGrath, who has subsequently become the European Union's Commissioner for Democracy, Justice and the Rule of Law. After he stopped paying for it, the domain name has been taken over by Daniel Pocock who is now using it to publish evidence about Nigel Farage.

This week, UK's new Prime Minister Andy Burnham told the BBC a future Labour manifesto may contain a pledge to hold a new Brexit referendum. Many people feel such a referendum would pass easily and kill Nigel Farage's signature project for good.

Farage himself has been under enormous scrutiny in recent months as his new party Reform UK has had a list of scandals as long as your arm. Farage himself voluntarily resigned his own seat, forcing a controversial and expensive by-election he won the seat back again. How much money did Nigel Farage pay to have himself on the front of the local Gazette every week during the election campaign?

 

Yet despite Farage's ability to buy the local Gazette, Irish citizen Daniel Pocock was on the brink of having an insolvency listing for the Reform UK party in the official Gazette. One of the creditors who came forward was an energy supplier. Did Reform UK party really have close to £20,000 of unpaid bills for energy supply to their party headquarters, despite spending hundreds of thousands of pounds plastering Nigel's face all over Clacton?

Here they have filled out the High Court's comp-4 form asserting their rights in an insolvency procedure against Reform UK Party Limited, just as VMS Enterprises had to do in 2022:

 

How many other British companies, big and small, have joined any of the petitions against Reform UK Party Limited over the years?

Nigel has paid lawyers an even greater sum, over £25,000, more than the combined debts claimed by Daniel Pocock and British Gas, to question whether they really need to pay for the things at all. There is nothing new about this. The Brexit Party, which was the forerunner of Reform UK, had a similar scandal where advertising company VMS Enterprises had to take them all the way to the High Court insolvency list to obtain payment in 2022.

 

 

 

 

 

Read more about the judgments against Reform UK Party Limited.