Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

Key definition

Registered office definition

What does Registered office mean? The registered office is the official address of a company where legal notices, court proceedings, and regulator correspondence are sent and deemed served. In the UK, Companies Act 2006 s 86 requires every company to have a registered office at all times; it must be situated in the same UK jurisdiction as the company’s incorporation (England and Wales, Scotland, or Northern Ireland: s 87). Following the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023, the address must be an “appropriate address” (capable of acknowledging and receiving delivery) and PO boxes are not permitted. Companies House records the address; changes should be...

Employer‑Friendly Parent Company Guarantee for Construction Contract Performance — English Law Deed Precedent

Published by a LexisNexis Construction expert

Precedents

This Guarantee is entered into on the [ insert number ] day of [ insert month ] 20[ insert year ] by the parties set out below.

Parties

[ insert name ] (Company No. [ insert number ]) of/whose Registered office is at [ insert address ] (the ‘Guarantor’); and
[ insert name ] (Company No. [ insert number ]) of/whose registered office is at [ insert address ] (together with its successors and assigns, the ‘Employer’).

Background

Under a contract dated [ insert date ] (‘the Contract’) made between (1) the Employer and (2) [ insert name ] (‘the Contractor’), the Contractor has undertaken to carry out and complete certain works (‘the Works’) in accordance with the terms and conditions set out in the Contract.
Pursuant to the Contract, the Contractor has undertaken to secure the provision of a guarantee in the form of this document (the ‘Guarantee’). The Contractor is a wholly owned Subsidiary of the Guarantor.
At the Contractor’s request, the Guarantor has agreed to guarantee the Contractor’s performance of the Contract...

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Peter Jansen

Sharpe Pritchard

Peter is a highly experienced construction lawyer and has advised clients on projects and dispute resolution both in the UK and internationally.His advisory work has included assisting governments and government entities, local authorities, lenders, consortia and concession companies, developers, engineers and contractors.Peter has extensive knowledge of the principal sectors engaged with the construction industry and a close understanding of the forms of contracts (and related legal materials) it uses, their structure and how they function in allocating risk.His approach is commercial and collaborative, identifying and agreeing objectives for achieving the best and most cost effective solutions for the client. In both contentious and transactional work, this is most often obtained by taking firm, well supported but pragmatic positions.Peter has lectured in construction law at the University of Hong Kong, is a speaker at numerous conferences and seminars and is a trainer for MBL....

Web page updated on 22/05/2026

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