Case details for Mohammed Tasim Chowdhury

Name: Mohammed Tasim Chowdhury

Name: Borough Workwear Ltd

Date of Birth: 17 / 5 / 1990

Date Order Starts: 21 / 4 / 2026

Disqualification Length: 8 Years  Month(s)

CRO Number: 11967001

Last Known Address: 8, Drysdale Dwellings, Dunn Street, Greater London, , E8 2DH

Conduct: On 26 September 2020 Mr Mohammed Tasim Chowdhury (“Mr Chowdhury”) caused Borough Workwear Ltd (‘Borough’) to obtain a Government-backed Bounce Back Loan (‘BBL’) of £50,000 by providing false or knowingly inaccurate information regarding Borough’s turnover, thereby causing it to obtain at least £24,962 in BBL funding to which it was not entitled. In that: • Under the BBL scheme a business that was established before 01 January 2019 could apply for a loan of 25% of its turnover in the 2019 calendar year, up to a maximum of £50,000 or if established after 01 January 2019 an estimated turnover could be used; • Borough was incorporated on 29 April 2019 and commenced to trade in mid-2020 as a result Borough was permitted to estimate its annual income for the purposes of a BBL application. • On 26 September 2020 Mr Chowdhury applied for a £50,000 BBL stating that Borough’s estimated annual turnover was £200,000. • The BBL was paid into Borough’s bank account on 28 September 2020. • On 29 March 2021 Borough filed accounts for a dormant company for the year to 30 April 2020. • Bank statements for the company bank account show total incoming payments of £2,729 in the period from 28 November 2019 until 26 September 2020, which would not have entitled Borough to a BBL. • Bank statements for the company bank account show total incoming payments of £3,037 in the period from 28 November 2019 until 28 November 2020 minus the £50,000 BBL, which would not have entitled Borough to a BBL. • Mr Chowdhury produced a document headed “Borough Budgets SS2020”. This document shows a gross forecast for turnover in the sum of £100,150 which would entitle Borough to a BBL of no more than £25,038. • As at 05 June 2024, the date on which Borough went into liquidation, the bank was owed £39,610.88 in respect of the outstanding balance on the BBL. 

This information is correct as at 2 / 4 / 2026


Name: FRANKIE LEE FARMER

Name: Borough Workwear Ltd

Date of Birth: 1 / 5 / 1992

Date Order Starts: 5 / 5 / 2026

Disqualification Length: 7 Years Years 0 Month(s)

CRO Number: 11967001

Last Known Address: 40 Sussex Way, , , , LONDON, N7 6RS

Conduct: On 26 September 2020 Mr Frankie Lee Farmer (“Mr Farmer”) allowed Borough Workwear Ltd (‘Borough’) to apply for and obtain a Government-backed Bounce Back Loan (‘BBL’) of £50,000 by providing false or knowingly inaccurate information regarding its turnover, thereby causing it to obtain at least £24,962 in BBL funding to which it was not entitled. In that: • Under the BBL scheme a business that was established before 01 January 2019 could apply for a loan of 25% of its turnover in the 2019 calendar year, up to a maximum of £50,000 or if established after 01 January 2019 an estimated turnover could be used; • Borough was incorporated on 29 April 2019 and commenced to trade in mid-2020 as a result Borough was permitted to estimate its annual income for the purposes of a BBL application. • On 26 September 2020 Mr Farmer’s co-director applied for a £50,000 BBL stating that Borough’s estimated annual turnover was £200,000. • The BBL application was signed by Mr Farmer’s co-director but Mr Farmer has stated that it was made “with input from myself”. • The BBL was paid into Borough’s bank account on 28 September 2020. • On 29 March 2021 Borough filed accounts for a dormant company for the year to 30 April 2020. • Bank statements for the company bank account show total incoming payments of £2,729 in the period from 28 November 2019 until 26 September 2020, which would not have entitled Borough to a BBL. • Bank statements for the company bank account show total incoming payments of £3,037 in the period from 28 November 2019 until 28 November 2020 minus the £50,000 BBL, which would not have entitled Borough to a BBL. • Mr Farmer produced a document headed “Borough Budgets SS2020”. That document shows a gross forecast for turnover in the sum of £100,150 which would entitle Borough to a BBL of no more than £25,038. • As at 05 June 2024, the date on which Borough went into liquidation, the digital bank was owed £39,610.88 in respect of the outstanding balance on the BBL. 

This information is correct as at 21 / 4 / 2026



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