Skip to content
Insolvency Guardian
Insolvency Services & Bankruptcy Advice
Insolvency GuardianInsolvency Guardian
  • Insolvency
  • Zero Contact Solutions
  • Resources
  • News
  • About Us
  • Contact
1300 60 70 60
  • Insolvency
  • Zero Contact Solutions
  • Resources
  • News
  • About Us
  • Contact

Ex-Scotland and Dundee United footballer Billy McKinlay declared bankrupt with debts of £700000 after HMRC tax ruling – HeraldScotland

FORMER Scotland international footballer Billy McKinlay has been made bankrupt with debts of almost £700,000.

The ex-Dundee United and Blackburn Rovers star was declared insolvent after failing to settle large bills thought to be owed to the taxman.

He was an investor in a film production investment scheme which has seen several ex-footballers, including former Rangers captain Barry Ferguson, go bust.

McKinlay, 48, put money into a scheme called Eclipse which was targeted by HMRC after being ruled to be a tax avoidance scheme.

The midfielder’s career highlights included playing for Scotland at Euro 1996 and the World Cup in 1998.

He applied for his own bankruptcy after running up debts of £686,245 an…

Read the full article at: http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/15564370.Ex_Scotland_footballer_Billy_McKinlay_declared_bankrupt_with_debts_of___700_000/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency GuardianSeptember 29, 2017

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Ex-Scotland and Dundee United footballer Billy McKinlay declared bankrupt with debts of £700000 after HMRC tax ruling – HeraldScotlandNextNext post:Deutsche Bank’s credit rating cut as CEO faces scepticism – The Independent

Related Posts

Rs 67,000 crore recovered under IBC in FY25, marking 42% YoY jump – MSN
May 16, 2025
Hasan Nawaz cleared of insolvency charges
May 16, 2025
What happens when German businesses go bankrupt? – DW – 05/15/2025
May 16, 2025
NCLT gave nod for resolution plans to the tune of over ₹67,000 crore in FY2024-25 under bankruptcy law – The Hindu
May 16, 2025
Monday’s papers: Bankruptcy boom, Marin’s stalker and service with a smile | Yle News
May 16, 2025
Affimed Faces Nasdaq Delisting After Insolvency Filing
May 16, 2025

Ex-Scotland and Dundee United footballer Billy McKinlay declared bankrupt with debts of £700000 after HMRC tax ruling – HeraldScotland

FORMER Scotland international footballer Billy McKinlay has been made bankrupt with debts of almost £700,000.

The ex-Dundee United and Blackburn Rovers star was declared insolvent after failing to settle large bills thought to be owed to the taxman.

He was an investor in a film production investment scheme which has seen several ex-footballers, including former Rangers captain Barry Ferguson, go bust.

McKinlay, 48, put money into a scheme called Eclipse which was targeted by HMRC after being ruled to be a tax avoidance scheme.

The midfielder’s career highlights included playing for Scotland at Euro 1996 and the World Cup in 1998.

He applied for his own bankruptcy after running up debts of £686,245 an…

Read the full article at: http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/homenews/15564370.Ex_Scotland_footballer_Billy_McKinlay_declared_bankrupt_with_debts_of___700_000/

Category: BankruptcyBy Insolvency GuardianSeptember 29, 2017

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:ICICI Securities moves tribunal against Deccan Chronicle – Economic TimesNextNext post:Ex-Scotland and Dundee United footballer Billy McKinlay declared bankrupt with debts of £700000 after HMRC tax ruling – HeraldScotland

Related Posts

Rs 67,000 crore recovered under IBC in FY25, marking 42% YoY jump – MSN
May 16, 2025
Hasan Nawaz cleared of insolvency charges
May 16, 2025
What happens when German businesses go bankrupt? – DW – 05/15/2025
May 16, 2025
NCLT gave nod for resolution plans to the tune of over ₹67,000 crore in FY2024-25 under bankruptcy law – The Hindu
May 16, 2025
Monday’s papers: Bankruptcy boom, Marin’s stalker and service with a smile | Yle News
May 16, 2025
Affimed Faces Nasdaq Delisting After Insolvency Filing
May 16, 2025
Insolvency Guardian
© Insolvency Advisory Accountants Pty Ltd trading as Insolvency Guardian Australia.

Disclaimer

Go to Top
Call Now Button