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A company involved in supplying school lunches has gone into liquidation.
Deloitte New Zealand, who has been appointed liquidator, said Libelle Group was contracted by Compass Group to deliver approximately 125,000 meals daily as part of the Government’s Ka Ora, Ka Ako Healthy School Lunches programme.
“The Liquidators are undertaking a full and urgent review of all of Libelle’s operations, with our immediate focus being working with Libelle’s employees and affected stakeholders to ascertain the way forward, including ensuring students around New Zealand continue to receive their school lunches,” said David Webb of Deloitte New Zealand.
Libelle Group is a member of the School Lunch Collective alongside Compass Group NZ and Gilmours.
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Photo: RNZ/Calvin Samuel
A provider of school lunches has gone into liquidation.
The Libelle Group was contracted to deliver about 125,000 lunched a day to the major contractor Compass.
Libelle’s shareholders have appointed Deloitte as liquidators on Tuesday.
Liquidator David Webb said they were urgently talking to Compass to keep the service going, while they urgently review Libelle’s position.
The school lunch programme has been mired in controversy with complaints about inadequate and poorly prepared meals.
Although King understands he could lose his home, it is the issue of finding a new place where he can take his wife and three dogs – a Pyrenean Mountain Dog, a…
Today I was looking at the Reporter’s “Men At Work” special supplement that ran the last week in February of this year. This special honors men in the workplace, their expertise and leadership in the world of business. As I reviewed each business, I thought about the hard-work, dedication and sacrifice that went into building these businesses.
I know the owners of most of the businesses represented in this year’s “Men At Work” supplement. I can honestly say that none of these men have ever come across as arrogant or prideful. Each exhibits humility and an attitude of thankfulness, which is a…
Bruno Mars is poking some fun at those gambling debt rumors.
While celebrating hitting a major career milestone on Spotify on Tuesday (January 28), the 39-year-old “Die With a Smile” singer cracked a joked about his alleged financial problems.
“Keep Streaming! I’ll be out of debt in no time,” Bruno wrote on his Instagram Story along with a post announcing that he recently became the first artist in Spotify history to reach 150 million monthly listeners.
Keep reading to find out more…Along with the message, Bruno shared the dancing man emoji and a clip to his Silk Sonic song “777,” which features the lyrics, “I’m ’bout to buy Las Vegas after this roll.”
The “debt” Bruno references in the post comes after it was…
Elizabeth Ayoola, a personal finance writer at NerdWallet, said the survey also found 65% of participants reported doing this to make extra money.
A lot of people indicated they love to gamble. Ayoola cautioned that if gambling is a frequent activity, it should be factored into a budget to prevent financial strain.
“At NerdWallet we suggest the 50, 30, 20 budget, which is that 50% of your income goes to needs, 30% to wants and then 20% to debt and savings,” Ayoola said. “So, ideally, the gambling money should come out of that 30% bucket which is your wants in spending.”
Mervyn King, a two-time finalist at the Lakeside World Championship, fears he will lose his home and struggle to care for his three dogs after he was officially declared bankrupt.
The 58-year-old darts veteran says he has accumulated a tax debt of more than £500,000 with the British Revenue and Customs (HMRC). King admits he ignored his financial problems for years: “I hid my head in the sand,”
On Tuesday, March 5, King was declared bankrupt by the High Court of Justice in London. Now that he and his wife Tracey may lose their home, they must look for a new home that will also accommodate their three large dogs – a Pyrenean Mountain Dog, a Pyrenean-Newfoundland cross and a Golden Retriever. In a candid interview with…
Construction firm HCC’s real estate firm Lavasa Corporation is undergoing Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP) and it has been granted an extension of 90 days for its revival process by a bankruptcy court.
The planned city project entered CIRP following the directive from the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) to restart the entire process. This decision follows an application submitted by the Union Bank of India on behalf of secured creditors of Lavasa Corporation. The bank argued that the earlier successful resolution applicant, Darwin Platform Infrastructure Ltd, failed to execute the approved resolution plan within the required timeline, necessitating the revival of the resolution process.
