HomeCompanies in LiquidationSomitex Morocco (S.A.)

Is Somitex Morocco (S.A.) in compulsory liquidation?

Last verified 27 May 2026
In Compulsory LiquidationYes, Somitex Morocco (S.A.) (company number FC030887) entered compulsory liquidation on 29 January 2020, by order of the court. Michael Paul Roome of null was appointed as liquidator.

Do you deal with companies like Somitex Morocco (S.A.)? Add up to 5 companies free. We'll email you the day one enters administration.

Free, no card. We'll send a one-click sign-in link, no password to remember.

Prefer the earlier signs? Protect catches the pattern that builds, well before it's official. See how it works →

Somitex Morocco (S.A.) is now in compulsory liquidation. Below are the key dates, the directors, the public-record timeline that led here, and what the liquidation means if you are a creditor, employee, customer or supplier.

Company at a glance

StatusIn Compulsory Liquidation
Company numberFC030887
Incorporated16 January 2012 (14 years old)
Registered officeCharia Abou Bakr Seddiq, Lot N5 Z I, Sale
Date entered compulsory liquidation29 January 2020
LiquidatorMichael Paul Roome, null (licensed insolvency practitioner)
Public registerView filing history ↗

About the business

Somitex Morocco (S.A.) is a UK limited company based in Sale, incorporated in 2012 and 8 years old when the liquidator was appointed. There have been 4 director appointments since incorporation, of which 4 were on the board when the liquidator was appointed.

Directors

4 people have been appointed as directors of Somitex Morocco (S.A.).

DirectorStatusResigned
Abdelhai BessaActive
M'Barak El KhiatiActive
Youssef BessaActive
Waffa Benchekroun BessaActive

What happened

EventDateType
Notice of final account prior to dissolution26 November 2020WU15
Details changed for a UK establishment26 February 2020OSCH01
Notice to Registrar of Companies of Notice of disclaimer21 February 2020NDISC
Appointment of a liquidator12 February 2020WU04
Order of court to wind up6 February 2020COCOMP
12 earlier events · 2012 to 2020
Compulsory liquidationStatus29 January 2020
Full accounts made up28 August 2019AA
Appointment as a person authorised to represent UK establishment27 June 2019OSAP05
Appointment as a director25 May 2019OSAP01
Full accounts made up23 November 2018AA
Full accounts made up25 October 2017AA
Full accounts made up12 October 2016AA
Appointment as a director12 October 2016OSAP01
Full accounts made up21 July 2015AA
Full accounts made up10 December 2014AA
Registration of a UK establishment of an overseas company12 July 2012OSIN01
Appointment at registration - person authorised to represent12 July 2012OS-PAR
Appointment at registration - person authorised to accept service12 July 2012OS-PAR

What this means for you

If you are a creditor

Submit your proof of debt to the liquidator. Once liquidation begins, no creditor can start or continue legal action without the court's permission. Unsecured creditors rank after secured and preferential creditors and are usually paid last, often only a portion.

Owed money by a company in liquidation

If you are an employee

Employees are preferential creditors for certain unpaid wages and holiday pay, and may be able to claim from the Redundancy Payments Service if roles are made redundant.

Employee rights and redundancy pay

If you are a customer

Deposits paid are usually unsecured claims. Contracts may be terminated by the liquidator. Contact the liquidator about outstanding work or refunds.

What customers can recover

If you are a supplier

Goods supplied before the liquidation began are an unsecured claim. Check whether any retention-of-title clause lets you identify and recover specific goods.

How retention of title works

Don't be the last to know next time

Most suppliers only find out a customer has failed once it is announced. By then it is too late. Protect monitors every company you sell to and emails you as the warning signs build, well before it becomes official. We can't stop a customer failing, but you'll never be the last to know, and you'll know you did all you could.

See how Protect works, £24/mo →

Other companies in compulsory liquidation

All UK companies in compulsory liquidation

Related guides

What is a validation order?The order debts are paidWarning signs in your other customersWhat the filings mean

The bigger picture

The state of UK insolvency

Frequently asked questions

Is Somitex Morocco (S.A.) in compulsory liquidation?
Yes. Somitex Morocco (S.A.) (company number FC030887) entered compulsory liquidation on 29 January 2020, by order of the court. Michael Paul Roome of null was appointed as liquidator.
Who is the liquidator of Somitex Morocco (S.A.)?
Michael Paul Roome, a licensed insolvency practitioner at null, was appointed liquidator of Somitex Morocco (S.A.) on 29 January 2020. Creditors can contact the liquidator directly to submit a claim.
Where is Somitex Morocco (S.A.) based?
Somitex Morocco (S.A.)'s registered office is Charia Abou Bakr Seddiq, Lot N5 Z I, Sale. The registered office is the address held on the public register, which is not always the trading address.
When was Somitex Morocco (S.A.) founded?
Somitex Morocco (S.A.) was incorporated on 16 January 2012, 8 years before the liquidator was appointed.
What is Somitex Morocco (S.A.)'s company number?
Somitex Morocco (S.A.)'s registered company number is FC030887.
What does liquidation mean for creditors of Somitex Morocco (S.A.)?
Liquidation is the formal wind-up of a company. Once it begins, the liquidator collects assets, settles claims in statutory order (secured, preferential, then unsecured) and distributes whatever remains. Unsecured creditors often recover only a portion of what they are owed, and sometimes nothing.
How long does liquidation take?
Most liquidations run for 12 to 24 months, longer where the company has complex assets, litigation, or ongoing trading. Annual progress reports are filed by the liquidator until the company is dissolved at the end of the process.
Will creditors get paid in Somitex Morocco (S.A.)'s liquidation?
Secured creditors are paid from the assets they hold a charge over. Preferential creditors (employee wages up to limits, pension contributions, HMRC for certain taxes) come next. Unsecured creditors share whatever remains, which may be nothing. The Statement of Affairs, when filed, sets out the liquidator's estimate at the point of appointment.

Report an error on this page·Not financial, credit or legal advice.