Trio of Harry Styles' companies face strike off action
Trio of Harry Styles' companies face strike off action
Pop star Harry Styles, and one time member of One Direction, has been given strike off notices for three companies he owns for failure to file accounts
Companies House has issued first gazette notices for the compulsory strike off of Erskine Records Ltd, HSA Publishing Ltd and Pleased As Holdings Ltd, companies where Harry Styles is a director.
The companies have not had a problem with filing accounts in the past, filing early for the previous financial year, but has missed their December 2024 deadlines to file accounts for year end December 2023.
The companies have been given a warning to take swift action and only face late filing penalties. If they are eventually struck off their assets will become property of the crown, with all three showing millions of pounds in their most recent accounts.
Do I have to give my workers a copy of my tips policy?
Get instant, expert answers to your HR questions...
Erskine Records’ year end 2022 accounts reported balances of £63.6m in its accounts, almost doubled from £32m the previous year. HSA also showed a surplus of £16m for FY22, and Pleased As Holdings had almost £2.2m.
As well as the risk of being shut down, Styles himself could be banned from acting as a company director for up to 15 years, while losing control of the company bank accounts.
The first gazette notice for compulsory strike off is currently being processed and will be published on the Companies House register by 4 March 2025.
Visit BrAInbox today where you can find answers to questions like
Trio of Harry Styles' companies face strike off action
Trio of Harry Styles' companies face strike off action
Business Management
Peninsula Team,
(Last updated )
Please Note: This content is accurate on the date of publishing
The Government has launched a consultation on strengthening employment rights for unpaid carers and parents of seriously ill children. As part of its Plan to Make Work Pay and Next Steps to Make Work Pay the Government committed to review the implementation of Carer’s Leave and consider whether there is a need to change the current entitlement introduced by the previous government under the Carer’s Leave Act 2023. Subsequently, in November 2025 the Department for Business and Trade published the terms of reference for the Government’s review of Carer’s Leave and employment rights for unpaid carers.
The Government has released its latest quarterly report on illegal working penalties issued to employers across the UK, as part of its ongoing crackdown on illegal employment.
The Government has announced the launch of several different pilots intended to test reforms to the fit note system, which it has deemed to be “broken”. Currently, around 11 million fit notes are issued every year and in more than 9 in 10 cases, they declare the subject "not fit for work".