Case details for Roland Majer

Name: Roland Majer

Name: SENTIER UK LIMITED

Date of Birth: 20 / 4 / 1984

Date Order Starts: 23 / 2 / 2026

Disqualification Length: 11 Years 0 Month(s)

CRO Number: 11207391

Last Known Address: 19 Seymour Gardens,, , , , FELTHAM,, TW13 7PQ

Conduct: On 10 February 2021, Roland Majer (Mr Majer) caused Sentier UK Limited (the Company) to obtain a government-backed Bounce Back Loan (BBL) of £48,000 using overestimated turnover figures when he knew or ought to have known the Company was not eligible for that amount, which resulted in the Company obtaining more funds than it was not entitled to. Further, Mr Majer failed to ensure that all the BBL loan were used in their entirety for the economic benefit of the business as was required, in that: BBL overstatement • Under the BBL scheme businesses could apply for a loan of between £2,000 and £50,000 subject to a maximum of up to 25% of turnover. The turnover figure was self-certified by the applicant. The turnover figure required was that for the calendar year 2019 or where a business was established after 1 January 2019 it is their estimated annual turnover from the date the business started trading. The BBL funds could only be used to provide economic benefits to the company and not for personal purpose. • The Company was incorporated on 15 February 2018, and Mr Majer was appointed as its director on the same date. Mr Majer remained the sole director of the Company. • The Company filed accounts for a dormant company for the year ended 28 February 2019. After that, it filed accounts for the year ended 29 February 2020 which confirmed that it had a turnover of £6,258. • The Report to Creditors confirms that the Company began trading in 2020 as a maintenance and refurbishment business and that prior to this it was operated by Mr Majer as a sole trader. • The Company bank statements confirm that it was trading prior to 01 March 2020 and so it was entitled to estimate its turnover in the BBL application from the date the business commenced. • The Company applied for a BBL of £48,000 from the Bank on 10 February 2021. . Given that no formal contracts had been entered into prior to the Company’s clients prior to the BBL, Mr Majer knew or ought to have known that £300,000 annual turnover provided in the BBL application was unreasonable. o Mr Majer projected estimate based on the trading history of his previous self-employment, which transitioned into the LTD company. o . o His sole-trader business had a turnover of £86,480 for the period of 6 April 2018 to 5 April 2019. • Under the terms of the BBL scheme and based on his explanations the 2019 tax returns turnover of £86,480, which Mr Majer ought reasonably to have used in the BBL application, the Company was entitled to a BBL of £21,620. It has therefore obtained £28,380 of BBL funding to which it was not entitled too. Use of the BBL • As per the BBL scheme, anyone applying for a BBL on behalf of a business was required to declare that it would only use the loan to provide economic benefit to that business and not for personal use. • On 15 February 2021, the BBL of £48,000 was credited to the Company bank account. The BBL was the first transaction into that bank account. • Following receipt of the BBL, the Company proceeded to purchase a vehicle for £17,640s on 12 March 2021 and car insurance for £1,046.72 on 16 March 2021. Further, the Company transferred the sum of £5,000 to Mr Majer on 30 June 2021. o No evidence has been provided to support the explanation that the vehicle was purchased and utilised for the economic benefit of the Company. o The vehicle was purchased in Mr Majer’s personal name. No evidence has been provided to support the explanation that it was more practical for the vehicle to be purchased in his personal name. o The payment of £5,000 was made to Mr Majer.The Company records confirms that Mr Majer only had a declared salary of £730 for the period of 01 June 2021 to 30 June 2021. • At least £22,956.72 (£17,640 + £1,046.72 + £5,000 - £730) of the BBL funds were not utilised for the economic benefit of the business. Outstanding BBL • The outstanding balance of the BBL at liquidation was £40,472. 

This information is correct as at 2 / 2 / 2026



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