228322-1936-Companies-Winding-up-Rules-1936 — Page 46

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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, DECEMBER 31, 1936.

No. 2. (Rule 22.)

PETITION.

(Title.)

To the Supreme Court of Hong Kong.

(a) Insert full name, title, etc.,

The humble petition of (a)

showeth as follows:

1. The

Company, Limited (hereinafter called incorporated

of petitioner. the company), was in the month of

under the Companies Ordinance.

(b) State the full address of the registered office so as sufficiently

to show where it is sitnate.

(c) add words

in brackets

if supervision order is

asked for.

(d) This

note will be unnecessary if the

Company

is petitioner.

2. The registered office of the company is at (b)

3. The nominal capital of the company is $

shares of $

into

divided

each. The amount of the capital paid up or credited as paid up is $

4. The objects for which the company follows:-

was established are 28

Το

and other objects set forth in the memorandum of association thereof.

[Here set out in paragraphs the facts on which the petitioner relies, and conclude as follows]:-

Your petitioner therefore humbly prays as follows:-

(1.) That the

Company, Limited, may be wound

up by the Court under the provisions of the Companies Ordinance, 1932.

(c) (That the voluntary winding up of the

Company, Limited,

may be continued but subject to the Supervision of the Court).

(2.) Or that such other order may be made in the premises as

shall be just.

NOTE. (d) It is intended to serve this petition on

No. 3. (Rule 22.)

PETITION BY UNPAID CREDITOR ON SIMPLE CONTRACT.

(Title.)

(a) State

consideration for the debt, with particulars

so as to

establish

that the

debt claimed

is due.

$

Paragraphs 1, 2, 3, and 4 as in No. 2.

5. The company is indebted to your petitioner in the surn of

for (a)

6. Your petitioner has made appliction to the company for pay- ment of his debt, but the company has failed and neglected to pay the same or any part thereof.

7. The company is [insolvent and unable to pay its debts.

8. In the circumstances it is just and equitable that the company should be wound up.

Your petitioner, therefore, &c. [as in No. 21.