If Experian themselves can't tell you whether something will have an impact on your credit rating, hopefully you'll understand why none of the insolvency practitioners you've spoken to have been able to confirm one way or the other.
If you're really bothered about this, call Experian again and try to speak to someone senior there, or get them to look into it properly and get back to you. Also might be worth calling Companies House re the director point - people can normally get away with "phoenixing" (ie CVL, leaving unpaid debts) quite a few times before they're banned from being a director, so I can't see doing one MVL would cause any issues.
I'd hope any solicitor you spoke to would confirm that providing there is a licensed insolvency practitioner overseeing the liquidation (which legally there has to be, a liquidation can't be signed off by anyone else) you needn't be concerned about your funds.
If you're really bothered about this, call Experian again and try to speak to someone senior there, or get them to look into it properly and get back to you. Also might be worth calling Companies House re the director point - people can normally get away with "phoenixing" (ie CVL, leaving unpaid debts) quite a few times before they're banned from being a director, so I can't see doing one MVL would cause any issues.
I'd hope any solicitor you spoke to would confirm that providing there is a licensed insolvency practitioner overseeing the liquidation (which legally there has to be, a liquidation can't be signed off by anyone else) you needn't be concerned about your funds.
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