 make comments to the court.
In this circumstance, where the creditor has petitioned a winding-up order, each partner will receive a bankruptcy petition and the company will likely be closed for good.
These are granted by the Court after application from creditors or partners when a partnership is proven to be insolvent. The business is then run by a professional insolvency practitioner who will hopefully be able to make the most of realisations by selling as a going concern. Administration is advantageous as it protects the assets by way of moratorium.
Partnerships may have interlocking IVA’s in place of the PVA, especially if it is a small partnership with indistinct assets. Each IVA will include all debts owed by the partnership and how much will be repaid.why are doctors so annoyin?
i went to the docs bout 2 weeks ago as had been feelin really ill, really anxious, no period for now 8 weeks (4 bfns), feelin sick, absolutely shattered even if i did manage to get some sleep. anyway rang docs today to see if the results were back, they were and all normal. did no1 think i should know they were back and that they couldnt find anything. also since they couldnt find anything with my bloods do they not think they need to have a look if there is anythin else goin on. now i feel like im goin mad. some days i feel awful.
hun i used to often feel exactly how you've described and have had loads of blood tests for all sorts from diabeties to anemia, thyroid problems etc... all come back normal, and then nobody has ever offered any sort of explanation as to why id feel so rotten! the anxiety and exaustion were the worst bits about it. the worst part of it it was worst when i was 17... no doctors took me seriously so i just stopped telling anybody i felt ill and tried to ignore it and im pretty much back to normal now at 20. i have occasional days where i feel sh*t. At one point i thought i might have ME (google it!) but the docs just basically shrugged that off.
It's standard though for docs not to do call backs unless they actually find something. A bit annoying when you're the one wanting results.
If you genuinely think there is a medical reason then keep pestering them. For me i think it could have been down to a lot of factors, stress, poor diet, big changes at home, lack of sleep etc etc. Or still possibly ME, but ill not know!Once again David experiences poor treatment from his fellow countrymen. This time it was a cruel affront from a prosperous farmer named Nabal who lived "in Maon, whose possessions were in Carmel" (v. 2). It was bad enough that Saul should pursue David's life. But it was like pouring salt into a wound for David to also have to face contempt and harsh treatment from those of his own tribesmen who should have been loyal to him and who, as in the case of Nabal and the Keilahites, especially owed much of what they had to his valiant performances against the enemies of Israel. But David learned well what all God's people have to learn sooner or later; namely, this world does not do well in duly rewarding faithful service.
A. Samuel’s Death (v.1).
1. “Samuel died… Israelites gathered together, lamented for him and buried him…” (v.1a).
a) Samuel’s funeral (v.1a).
(1) Samuel was one of the greatest men in Israel's history. His death was a great loss to the nation of Israel. The funeral and lamentation at his death was a great and fitting tribute to Samuel, but it was also a delinquent and hypocritical tribute.
(a) It was a great tribute in that "all the Israelites were gathered together, and lamented him.” The whole nation came to a standstill for the funeral (like it does when a president of our country dies suddenly) thus showing Samuel's greatness.
(b) It was a fitting tribute in that great men should receive this kind of tribute at death.
(c) It was a delinquent tribute in that during Samuel's lifetime, the Israelites did not pay due respect to Samuel. They rejected his counsel regarding a king and in general gave little heed to him. Too late they realized his value. We need to give our honors and tribute to people before they die as well as after they have died.
(d) And it was a hypocritical tribute in that much of the lamentation and honor for Samuel at his death was not sincere. Why? The people went on their wicked ways after he died. Like many in our day, they eulogized great spiritual leaders but were careful not to follow their examples or exhortations.
(e) In Judges 2, we see the transition of the goldy to the ungodly generation (2:6-19).
2. “David arose, and went down to the wilderness of Paran…” (v.1b).
a) David lost a great friend.
(1) David's move reflected the fact that in Samuel's death he had lost a great friend and supporter and protector.
(2) This meant that Saul could become even more dangerous to David because Saul would feel less restraint in doing evil now that Samuel was gone. I want my kids to feel the same restraint wether I am there or not. They must fear God!
!! B. The Cause of the Offense (v.4-6, 8).
1. The Man Given the Request (v.2-3).
a) “The man was very rich; he had three thousand sheep and a thousand goats…” (v.2).
b) “Abigail… was a woman of good understanding and beautiful appearance…” (v.3a).
c) “The man was harsh and evil in his doings…” (v.3b).
2. The Motive for the Request (v.16).
a) “They were a wall to us both night and day… keeping the sheep…” (v.16).
3. The Manner of the Request (v.6-8).

b) “Your shepherds were with us… we didn’t hurt them, nor take anything, ask them…” (v.7-8).
c) “Please give whatever comes to your hand to your servants…” (v.8b).
d) “For we come on a feast day…” (v.8c).
C. The Character of the Offense (v.10-11).
1. His Denial of the Request (v.10a-11).
a) “Who is David…? And who is the son of Jesse? Shall I then take, & give it…” (v.10-11).
2. His Disrespect for the Requesters (v.10b & 14).
a) “There are many servants… who break away from their master… (v.10b).
b) “He reviled them…” (v.14b).
D. The Confrontation About the Offense (v.12-13, 21).
1. David’s Desire for Revenge (v.12-13).
a) “David’s men turned on their heels… went back… and told him all these words…” (v.12).
2. David’s Declaration of Regret (v.21).
a) “Surely in vain I have protected all that this fellow has in the wilderness…” (v.21a).
b) “He has repaid me evil for good…” (v.21b).
E. The Conciliation About the Offense (v.14-35).
 Abigail was a peacemaker, not a troublemaker. Divine blessings are for the peacemaker (Matthew 5:9) but not for the troublemaker (Proverbs 6:16,19). Would that we had more peacemakers in society. We need more peacemakers on the job, at school, in the home, and at church. But we seem to abound in troublemakers instead.
1. The Warning for Abigail (v.14-17).
a) “One of the young men told Abigail, Nabal’s wife… he reviled them…” (v.14).
b) “David’s men were good to us, did not harm us… they were a wall to us…” (v.15-16).
c) “Know and consider what you will do…” (v.17a).
d) “Harm is determined against our master and against all his household…” (v.17b).
(1) As a father, I know that every decision, good or bad will not only affect me but also my wife and children (see Joshua 7:22-26; Romans 5:12).
2. The Wisdom of Abigail (v.18-31).
a) “Then Abigail made haste…” (v.18a-22).
(1) The promptness of her response – She realized there wasn’t a moment to waste.
b) “Abigail fell on her face before David, and bowed down to the ground…” (v.23).
c) “On me, my lord, me, let this iniquity be…” (v.24a).
(1) Abigail repented of the offense. Later she repeated her repentance when she said, "Please forgive the trespass of your maidservant"