Difference between revisions of "Security Futures"

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[[Security Futures]] was a consultancy established by [[Adam Werritty]], a close friend and unofficial adviser of former Conservative minister [[Liam Fox]].
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[[Security Futures]] was a consultancy established by [[Adam Werritty]]. Werritty was a close friend and unofficial adviser of the former Conservative minister [[Liam Fox]], who resigned in October 2011 from his position as Secretary of State for Defence amid controversy over his dealings with Werritty.
  
It was incorporated on 9 October 2006, and dissolved on 11 January 2011. It was private company, limited by guarantee, with no share capital.<ref name="Webcheck">[http://wck2.companieshouse.gov.uk/62b379c83381fa901a27123d6358316e/compdetails Companies House Webcheck], accessed 31 January 2011.</ref>  
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Security Futures was incorporated on 9 October 2006, and dissolved on 11 January 2011. It was private company, limited by guarantee, with no share capital.<ref name="Webcheck">[http://wck2.companieshouse.gov.uk/62b379c83381fa901a27123d6358316e/compdetails Companies House Webcheck], accessed 31 January 2011.</ref>  
  
 
==People==
 
==People==

Latest revision as of 13:03, 14 October 2012

Security Futures was a consultancy established by Adam Werritty. Werritty was a close friend and unofficial adviser of the former Conservative minister Liam Fox, who resigned in October 2011 from his position as Secretary of State for Defence amid controversy over his dealings with Werritty.

Security Futures was incorporated on 9 October 2006, and dissolved on 11 January 2011. It was private company, limited by guarantee, with no share capital.[1]

People

Former Directors

Notes

  1. Companies House Webcheck, accessed 31 January 2011.
  2. James Kirkup, Liam Fox: Adam Werritty inquiry to include business links of 'close friend', The Telegraph, 11 October 2011.