K00WD700 · BKT7280867 Flexspace No 2 LLP v Bosecom Limited & Ravi Kumar Bose
Don't trust the system
Don't trust the system: a company was destroyed on paper while the evidence sat unused.
Evidence doesn't matter — but it should. Flexspace · K00WD700 · BKT7280867
Lost the company on Tom Tyler’s Peterborough witness statement — from someone who never attended the Watford site — while the evidence below sat unused. Evidence doesn’t matter. But it should.
Evidenced timeline
Every date below is evidenced. Read it knowing the punchline: the system later preferred Tom Tyler's Peterborough witness statement — from someone who never attended the Watford site — over this proof. Evidence doesn't matter — but it should.
Lease & lock-outs
Roof leak — Flexspace breaks Clause 5.1
Landlord repair duty breached; warehouse flooded
What happened
Roof leak floods the warehouse and damages servers/hardware. Under Clause 5.1 Flexspace must maintain the structure. They do not fix it.
What was said
Repeated contact from Bosecom about the unresolved leak from Oct 2022 into 2023 — no effective landlord action.
What was done
Business continues under water damage while waiting for landlord repairs that never come.
First lock-out — Flexspace breaks own lease (forfeiture #1)
Steel sheet; alleged forfeiture; then accuse break-in
What happened
Entrance blocked with a steel sheet. Centre manager claims forfeiture for rent. Rent is paid the same day. Freeths then email accusing a break-in — the trespass theory later used personally against Rob.
What was said
Flexspace/Freeths: lease forfeited; allegation of breaking into the premises.
They said rent was returned — only then refunded two months
What happened
June rent is paid seeking clarity. Flexspace first refunds only June (£3,403.02). They then claimed the rent had been returned. Only after we stated that — and showed they had not returned April/May — did they refund those two months (£6,896.40). Returning only June first itself implied April/May were still on foot; the later two-month refund tried to rewrite that after we called it out.
What was said
Flexspace said the rent had been returned. We stated it had not — only June was back. Only then did they refund April and May.
What was done
Money taken; June refunded first; April/May refunded only after we challenged their claim they had already returned the rent — waiver / inconsistency evidence.
Bosecom leaves — forced out by disrepair / lock-outs
Vacate after landlord made premises unusable
What happened
Lacking usable space after leaks, lock-outs and safety failures, Bosecom moves equipment to storage and leaves (~5–6 July 2023). Quiet enjoyment destroyed by the landlord.
What was said
Delayed Freeths response on fire-escape locks; still no real remedy for the trading damage.
What was done
Premises abandoned because Flexspace made them unusable — not because Bosecom chose to trespass.
Evidence
PDF
Defence Ex 13 — Removal of exit/entrance restrictions
Tyler WS from Peterborough — then they sue for trespass
Remote statement; never attended Watford; evidence unused
What happened
After Bosecom left Watford, Flexspace sued for possession/trespass on Tom Tyler's witness statement from Peterborough. He never attended the Watford site while I had the evidence. The sealed claim and personal liability path followed that paper — not a fair trial of the site proof.
What was said
Tyler (Peterborough PE2): LockFather forfeiture 26 Apr; alleges break-in; VPS 11 Jun; seeks possession against 'trespassing Defendants,' including the Second Defendant personally — without having attended the Watford warehouse.
What was done
Claim issued 5 Jul 2023 on that WS. The company was later destroyed down that chain while roof/lock-out/police/refund evidence sat unused at trial.
Evidence
DOC
Simon Sinnatt — Particulars of Claim (Word original)
1cor barrister Particulars of Claim + Schedule of Loss
What happened
Barrister Simon Sinnatt (1cor) drafted Bosecom Limited v Flexspace No.2 LLP Particulars of Claim — the substantive counterclaim/claim pack pleading landlord lease breaches and losses, with Schedule of Loss.
What was said
Sinnatt draft: Bosecom as Claimant against Flexspace for breaches of the 18 Oct 2019 lease (repairs, common parts, quiet enjoyment) and resulting trading losses.
What was done
Claim pack for Simon includes Particulars of Claim, Schedule of Loss, and supporting invoice schedule.
Evidence
DOC
Simon Sinnatt — Particulars of Claim (Word original)
Incorrect case number — procedural ground to stop petition
What happened
Notice of a winding-up petition arrives with the wrong case number. Petitioner later admits incorrect service. Correct petition still not properly served to the registered address.
What was said
Petitioner/virtual office correspondence about winding-up; admission of wrong service.
What was done
Bank freeze and hearing path follow despite defective service.
Attendance at winding-up hearing with counterclaim prepared. Winding-up would kill the company’s standing to pursue Flexspace for the landlord’s own breaches.
What was said
Court needs link between petition debt and forfeiture/lease dispute for a stay.
What was done
Adjournments; evidence packs assembled for Simon / Manchester track.
Evidence
DOC
Simon Sinnatt — Particulars of Claim (Word original)
Judge indicates stay needs evidence linking the petition to the forfeiture and lease dispute — exactly the evidenced lock-out / waiver / counterclaim story.
What was said
Court: show the connection or the petition proceeds.
What was done
Packs prepared; father’s medical emergency also drives adjournment context.
Petition handed in person at Hanwell. June 2025 hearing attended and contested. Strong later point is notice of the adjourned Feb 2026 date — not denial of the petition itself.
What was said
Petitioner proceeds on personal judgment debt from Flexspace path.
What was done
Attendance in June 2025; no fixed new date given then.
PC Ahmed 26 Aug 2026 19:16 — investigation closing
What happened
Gold relevant to ability to clear the bankruptcy petition debt was stolen. Police crime reference 01/7876502/26. On Wednesday 26 August 2026 at 19:16 PC Ahmed emailed that the investigation was being sent for closure with no suspect identified; CCTV/witness/forensic lines exhausted; TFL bus CCTV not requested for retention by attending officers (10-day window).
What was said
PC Ahmed: investigated as far as reasonably possible; closing unless further evidence identifies a suspect; safety advice if contact with suspect/mother.
What was done
Preserve police email as Exhibit D1-class ability-to-pay / crime evidence for annulment under s.282(1)(a).
Bosecom was lost over a single witness statement from Tom Tyler of Flexspace No 2 LLP — given from Peterborough — while the Watford unit, the lock-outs, the police attendance, the rent accepted and refunded, and the lease breaches were all evidenced on the ground. Tyler's own statement puts him at Culley Court, Orton Southgate, Peterborough PE2 8WA. He never attended the Watford site while I had the evidence. The court path never gave that evidence a fair trial.
That is the whole case in one line: paper from Peterborough beat proof from Watford. Don't trust the system — evidence should matter.
One remote statement decided the company
The possession / trespass case that fed summary judgment, costs, winding-up pressure and personal bankruptcy rested on Tom Tyler's witness statement suite. He describes instructing LockFather and VPS from Flexspace's Peterborough registered office — not attending the Watford warehouse as the person with eyes on the unit day to day.
Peterborough, not Watford
Tyler states he is an LLP member of Flexspace No 2 LLP of Unit 112, Culley Court, Orton Southgate, Peterborough PE2 8WA. The dispute premises were Unit 6 Park House, Greenhill Crescent, Watford. He never attended that Watford site while I held the contemporaneous evidence. Distance and role matter: the decisive narrative was written away from where the roof leaked, the steel sheet went up, the police attended, and the rent was paid then refunded.
I had the evidence — it was not tried
Roof-leak photos and packs, lock-out videos and stills, police letter, bank screens of rent paid and refunded, Freeths correspondence, Joe Iannotta / Tyler emails, 'Flexspace breaks their own lease', lease with Guarantor NONE, and later Simon Sinnatt's Particulars of Claim for Bosecom v Flexspace. Judge Hunt had already pointed toward trial. Summary judgment with an absent solicitor cut that off.
From one WS to losing the company
Tyler WS → sealed claim → summary judgment (solicitor absent) → possession order → winding-up pressure / bank freeze → personal petition → bankruptcy order on a hearing date never effectively notified. A company and a director's solvency collapsed down a chain that never tested the Watford evidence against a remote statement.
Ability to pay — gold stolen (crime 01/7876502/26)
Annulment ability-to-pay includes gold held at mother's address, later stolen. Police reference 01/7876502/26 — PC Ahmed email Wed 26 Aug 2026 19:16 closing the investigation with no suspect identified; notes TFL bus CCTV was not retained by attending officers (10-day retention). That evidence belongs in the bankruptcy annulment story, not as a footnote.
What "don't trust the system" means here
Not that documents are irrelevant — the opposite. The system treated evidence as optional when it was inconvenient. This site puts the evidence back in order so the mismatch is impossible to miss.
The system skipped the evidential fight Hunt had indicated. A Peterborough witness statement plus summary judgment with no solicitor present beat years of Watford proof. The CPR breaches below are how that happened.
Remote WS preferred over site evidence
Tom Tyler's statement from Peterborough drove the claim. He never attended the Watford site. Contemporaneous evidence (videos, police, bank refunds, lease breaches) was never given the trial Hunt contemplated.
CPR 1.1 — overriding objective
Summary judgment after Hunt ordered trial, solicitor non-attendance, and ex parte contact with the judge cut across dealing with the case justly.
CPR 3.1(7) — vary or revoke own orders
At the 29 Jan 2025 N244 hearing, claimant’s counsel asserted there was no power to revisit orders; the court adopted that incorrect framing.
CPR 3.10 — correcting procedural errors
N244 was accepted under CPR 3.10, then later treated as if N161 were required — contradicting the court’s own prior acceptance.
CPR 13.3 — setting aside judgment
Delay driven by solicitor negligence. Real prospect of defence had already been recognised by Judge Hunt.
CPR 24.2 — summary judgment thresholds
Genuine disputes of fact (lock-outs, rent accepted then refunded, no guarantor, unproven trespass) were not tried.
CPR 16.4 — personal liability without basis
Lease: Guarantor NONE. Personal judgment via unevidenced trespass theory is procedurally improper.
CPR 52 — appeal window lost to negligence
Appeal deadline missed because the solicitor never advised of appeal/set-aside options.
CPR 5.4C / 39.8 — ex parte contact
Claimant counsel contacted Judge Gaunt outside court before 29 Jan 2025; acknowledged but not disclosed to the defendant.
Bosecom should not have been wound up on a debt path built from Tyler's remote witness statement — while Flexspace broke the lease, locked the unit twice, took then refunded rent, and sued for trespass only after we had left. The company had a Sinnatt claim pack and a full evidence set. Winding-up kills that redress.
0. Lost the company on one remote statement
The enforcement cascade that threatened winding-up started with Tyler's Peterborough WS from someone who never attended Watford — not a tried finding that the site evidence was false. Evidence should have mattered.
1. Flexspace broke the lease first (twice on repairs)
Clause 5.1 / 5.3: roof leaks, electrical non-compliance, fire/safety failures. They created the crisis, then treated rent withholding on advice as a clean forfeiture excuse.
2. Lock-out #1 (26 Apr 2023) — broke their own forfeiture rules
Steel-sheet lock-out; rent paid same day; Freeths allege break-in. Grace period / notice fairness ignored.
3. They accepted monies after alleged forfeiture
May rent was paid and taken. A landlord who keeps rent after claiming the lease is dead waives a clean forfeiture.
4. They refunded monies to rewrite the narrative
June refunded first (£3,403.02). Flexspace then said the rent had been returned. Only after we stated that — and that April/May had not been returned — did they refund those two months (£6,896.40). Refunding only June first implied April/May were still on foot; the later two-month refund tried to shore up a 26 Apr story after we called it out.
5. Lock-out #2 (10–11 Jun 2023) — broke the lease again
Second lock-out inside the Clause 9.1 10-day period. Police: no legal notices. Video and photos prove it.
6. After we left — they sued for trespass
Bosecom vacated ~5–6 July because the unit was unusable. Claim issued 5 July for possession/trespass — including personally against Rob despite Guarantor: NONE. You cannot force someone out, then brand them a trespasser to wind the company up.
7. The counterclaim exceeds / offsets the petition narrative
Particulars of Counterclaim plead the landlord breaches and losses. Winding-up would kill Bosecom’s standing to pursue that claim — irreparable prejudice.
8. Wrong petition service on top
Incorrect winding-up case number served; petitioner admitted error; proper service still failed. Procedural ground alone to stop the petition.
Personal bankruptcy followed the same chain: a company-lease dispute decided without trying the site evidence against Tyler's remote statement, then a hearing date never effectively notified. Ability to pay includes gold later stolen — crime ref 01/7876502/26 (PC Ahmed 26 Aug 2026). Annulment is the correction.
No personal guarantee
Lease Guarantor: NONE. Personal bankruptcy from a company-lease judgment via unevidenced trespass is unfair.
No effective notice of 24 Feb 2026
Fearnley order emailed to unused administrator@; then to compromised MSN. Sealed order not received by email.
Petition hearing was attended — the later date was not notified
June 2025 hearing attended. The defect is notice of the adjourned Luton date that produced the order.
Ability to clear the debt — gold stolen 01/7876502/26
Annulment pack ability-to-pay includes gold at mother's address, later stolen. Police reference 01/7876502/26. PC Ahmed email Wednesday 26 August 2026 19:16: investigation closing, no suspect; TFL CCTV not retained. That is Exhibit D1-class material — bankruptcy is not necessary where the debt could be met and the Feb 2026 hearing was never effectively notified.
Cascade from Flexspace’s own breaches
Personal insolvency is the end of a chain that starts with landlord disrepair, double lock-out, rent accepted then refunded, then a trespass claim after we left.
This archive exists because the system preferred a remote witness statement over contemporaneous evidence from the Watford site. Every exhibit below is what should have been tried.