Treasury Solicitor

If the Treasury Solicitor does have further costs, they will inform you of these.

To determine the full market value, the Treasury Solicitor may need to take professional advice.

Therefore, the Treasury Solicitor will not be in a position to take any action until somebody draws the matter to their attention.

These assets are then dealt with by the Treasury Solicitor.

You will also need to provide the Treasury Solicitor with:

Alternatively, the Treasury Solicitor might offer to sell it to a new management company.

When selling any trade marks, the Treasury Solicitor should obtain the full open market value.

For all assets, the Treasury Solicitor may have to obtain professional advice as to their open market value.

You should return all the information required to the Treasury Solicitor at the following address:

See the page in this guide on how the Treasury Solicitor deals with a dissolved company's trade mark.

If the Treasury Solicitor offers to sell the trade mark, this will not include any goodwill associated with it.

For certain types of routine work, the Treasury Solicitor may apply a fixed charge.

The Treasury Solicitor does accept payment by cheque, but this is likely to increase the time required to deal with an application.

It only indicates that the Treasury Solicitor does not have any outstanding costs in relation to the company.

However, the power must be exercised fairly and it is up to the Treasury Solicitor to decide whether to make a grant.

This guide explains the process the Treasury Solicitor follows in order to sell trade marks.

If the Treasury Solicitor does make an offer to sell a property, completion of the sale must take place within the time period prescribed.

The Treasury Solicitor may therefore decide to take professional advice where available on both the price and the most appropriate method of sale.

Alternatively, they could write to the Treasury Solicitor at the following address:

You should ensure you provide the Treasury Solicitor with all the following information:

If the Treasury Solicitor offers to sell the copyright to you, it will be subject to:

In the event that appeared unlikely, the Treasury Solicitor's normal policy would be to disclaim the property.

For that reason, the Treasury Solicitor may make enquiries, if they feel it necessary, to comply with this legislation.

For more information, see the page in this guide on how the Treasury Solicitor deals with intellectual property and rights of a dissolved company.

This could include obtaining evidence of identity from anyone the Treasury Solicitor does business with, and they may also keep all records as evidence.