Gravity Child Care Investment Claims Guide

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Gravity Child Care

Gravity Child Care investments were advertised as giving their SIPP investors anywhere between 11% and 21% annual returns depending on how they invested.

But now, Gravity Child Care Investments & GCC Management Ltd are in liquidation, generating headlines where the 230+ investors “lose £11m”.

If you made a Gravity Child Care investment through a SIPP, but weren’t:

A Sophisticated Investor with plenty of investment experience
A high-net worth individual earning over £100k per year
Aware that Gravity Child Care investments were high-risk

Then you may have been mis-sold your GCC management Ltd investment, and may be able to make a claim!

To see if you DO have a claim, just use our FREE Initial Assessment service – pop your details into our call-back form, or call a specialist on 01204 205 061

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Gravity Child Care in Liquidation

Liquidation is a form of insolvency proceeding where trained and qualified external people are appointed to take over the company, and (amongst other duties) break it up in a way that the company’s creditors get some or all of their money.

Gravity Child Care (or GCC Management Ltd as it is now called) went into voluntary liquidation in November 2017.

According to the last updates from the liquidators:

“[…] the Company was due the sum of £2.85 million from Primus in respect of investment made into Primus prior to the liquidation.”

“Primus is a connected entity to the Company by way of common Directorships with both the Director and Former Director. Due to its inability to repay investors, AF was also engaged to advise Primus on its options. It was also concluded by the Director and AF that Liquidation was the most appropriate course of action for Primus”.

“As such, the Joint Liquidators understand there is no prospect of realising any monies from Primus”.

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If you invested in Gravity Child Care, you may be able to claim

https://youtu.be/wwaTG66OYv4

Can you claim for Gravity Child Care mis-selling compensation?

Several financial advisers and the FSCS have been paying out compensation for the mis-selling of investments like Gravity Child Care via SIPPs and SSASs for a few years, with Get Claims Advice often leading the claim on a No Win – No Fee* basis.

If you:

Transferred your pension to a SIPP
Invested in Gravity Child Care or other high-risk investments
Aren’t earning over £100k per year
Aren’t a Sophisticated Investor

Then you may have been mis-sold, and you could be able to make a claim for negligent SIPP advice.

Speak with an expert

Gravity Child Care timeline of events

2010 - Company Formed

The company is incorporated on the 6th December 2010, with Nicola Jayne Fairweather as director. According to This Is Money, the company was to gain capital and invest it into buying care homes catering for children with mental difficulties to invest in around 50 homes, and recoup investor funds through payments from the local councils.

2015 - Celebrity Endorsements

Until 2015, by which time £millions had been invested through cash investments as well as through SIPP pensions, things seemed to be going well. But then, statements that were due failed to appear, causing concern among some investors.

2017 - Liquidation and paper trail

In late 2017, the company entered into insolvency proceedings, and liquidators from Duff & Phelps were called in. Through the papertrail, it was discovered that of the 50 planned care facilities to be invested in, just 2 had been purchased, with 1 operational, looking after no more than 10 children, according to This Is Money.

2019 - Sri Lanka & Dubai

When the liquidators chased the paper trail to acertain where the money had gone, it found that around £600,000 had been spent on the 2 care homes. The rest of the paper trail seemed to lead to foreign countries.“Money went to Dubai, and potentially to Sri Lanka” said an unnamed source quoted in This Is Money.

A statement published by the administrators shows that the firm had debts of £14.1 Million.