Paul CHEK Institute • The Phoenix Company & Public Financial Records

Paul CHEK Institute • The Phoenix Company & Public Financial Records

Introduction

The Phoenix Company & Dissolution

Public records show that CHEK Europe Limited was dissolved. Assets were listed as approximately £39,000 — yet questions remain about the property, vehicles, and lifestyle claimed elsewhere. A phoenix company arrangement raises further questions: when one entity closes and another appears in its place, transparency is the public’s right. Companies House filing numbers and dates are provided for independent verification.

Paul CHEK Institute Qualifications & Costs

The Institute states clearly on its own website: certificates are private awards only. They are not accredited by Ofqual, not recognised by CIMSPA, and carry no government or mainstream industry standing. Full certification pathways can cost over £11,595 in course fees alone. The annual professional licensing fee is approximately £60 per year — separate from course costs, travel, and materials required to qualify. Students pay premium prices for qualifications that carry no weight with employers, insurers, or gyms.

Paul CHEK Practitioner Accreditation Status

Despite claims of 75,000 trained practitioners, fewer than 15 independent reviews exist publicly worldwide. Practitioner directories show only names and phone numbers — no verification of current standing, insurance, or actual qualification level. Prospective students are advised to ask: What level are you? Can you prove it? Is your qualification recognised anywhere beyond this Institute?

Public Interest & Transparency

Every attempt to present these facts has been met with removal, restriction, or reporting as defamation. Yet not one specific false statement has ever been identified. Not one Companies House record has been corrected. Truth is an absolute defence. Public records cannot be defamation. The repeated removal of factual content suggests an attempt to hide what the government already publishes.

Verification

All figures, dates, and company numbers come directly from Companies House, accessible to anyone at find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk. No content originates from leaked documents, private emails, or hearsay — everything here is already public record.

Conclusion

People deserve to know exactly what they are paying for. They deserve to know if a qualification is recognised. They deserve to know what happens to an organisation’s finances when it dissolves and reappears. These are not attacks. These are reasonable questions based on public facts. The answer should not be censorship. The answer should be transparency.

SOURCE:

Companies House • UK Government Register • All records publicly available as of August 2026
This article contains only verifiable public information. No content is subject to copyright restriction or confidentiality agreement.