# UKCVFamily Charity Registration Number: 1207178 **Trustees’ Annual Report** 23 February 2024 to 31 March 2025
## **Background & Summary**
## **Our Vision**
For every person in the UK affected by injury or bereavement from the Covid-19 vaccines:
- to be recognised, supported, and cared for;
- to access appropriate medical, emotional; and financial support; and
- to access pathways to healing, and live with dignity.
Our guiding principles are:
- Community – peer-led support and shared lived experience.
- Advocacy – active campaigning and policy engagement.
- Support – trauma-informed care and mental health resources.
- Research & Reform – evidence-based recommendations for meaningful systemic change.
## **Objectives & Activities**
Founded initially as an online support group in November 2021, UKCVFamily formed as a charity in February 2024, representing over 2,500 individuals who have experienced an injury or bereavement as a result of the Covid-19 vaccination programme. We operate three support groups: one for the injured, one for the bereaved, and one for carers of the injured.
All of our trustees and volunteers have direct personal experience of Covid vaccine injury or bereavement, creating an empathetic and authentic support network. We are proud to be a member of the Covid Vaccine Injury Alliance (CVIA), an international coalition of organisations and groups that share and collaborate on research, media coverage, treatments, and policies in their respective countries.
We aim to bring about change in three key areas:
- Medical: access to appropriate care and diagnostics,
- Financial: reform of the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme, and
- Emotional: trauma-informed mental health and bereavement support.
## **Achievements & Performance**
UKCVFamily has grown rapidly to support thousands across the UK. We have:
- produced a national advertising campaign in October 2024 to increase awareness and reach;
- created trauma packs and emergency information cards for affected individuals;
- supported members in approaching MPs through our individualised MP campaign, launched in March 2022 and still ongoing;
- secured private meetings with MPs in April 2025, leading to constituency-level engagement and broader parliamentary discussions;
- launched scientific seminars and an education series to improve treatment pathways and disseminate knowledge;
- provided healthcare support sessions for our members including sound healing, meditations, and EFT; and
- begun planning a research and reform workshop to take place in 2025 reviewing the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme.
## **Structure, Governance & Management**
UKCVFamily is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation governed by a Constitution. The Board comprises individuals with lived experience and a strong commitment to peer-led recovery and reform. Policies in place include: Financial management and Reserves, Health and Safety, Advocacy, Volunteer and Trustee Code of Conduct, Equity and Diversity, Safeguarding and Mental Health Care.
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
## **Key activities between February 2024 and March 2025**
## **Safeguarding**
At UKCVFamily, safeguarding is at the heart of all interactions with our members. We are committed to creating a safe and respectful environment for all our members and have dealt with external bodies in providing safeguarding in emergency situations as well as the support we provide as a charity. Our representatives have undergone comprehensive safeguarding training, ensuring they are equipped to identify concerns, respond appropriately, and uphold the highest standards of care. This training has been instrumental in shaping our policies and practices, allowing us to provide informed support and protection for our community. By embedding safeguarding into our culture, we empower members to participate in our activities with confidence, knowing their wellbeing is our priority.
All volunteers at UKCVFamily had an Enhanced DBS check prior to their induction and were required to complete and sign our volunteer agreement, this is to ensure they are also safeguarded whilst safeguarding our members. UKCVFamily Trustees and key volunteers from each of the three groups did an external Level 2 certificate in Safeguarding Prevent and British Values (RQF) qualification. The remainder of UKCVFamily volunteers received internal safeguarding training to ensure members are safeguarded at all levels.
Between February 2024 and March 2025 UKCVFamily Safeguarding Leads managed by trustee Sarah Bell received 37 safeguarding reports, therefore referrals were made to outside professionals. This included multiple welfare checks by the emergency services, which in some cases has led to professional ongoing mental health support. Following our charity policy, we raise any potential safeguarding incident and provide the persons involved with a comprehensive list of mental health resources. The safeguarding team follows this up with ongoing support and monitoring when necessary.
A critical internal member survey revealed that 73% had considered suicide, underlining the acute need for structured and funded mental health support in our community.
During the UK Covid Public Inquiry Hestia worked together with the UKCVFamily safeguarding team in providing members with trauma support such as counseling sessions and further referrals and treatments where necessary.
## **Peer Support Initiatives**
We’ve expanded our peer support initiatives to help members connect, share, and grow together. Chair of Trustees, Caroline Pover, launched a series of online events where she interviewed members who had taken control of their own health and were having some success in symptom management and improvement of quality of life. These events were well-attended and provided a wide range of perspectives and information regarding taking responsibiilty for one’s own healing.
In addition, our regular Zoom socials have provided a warm, welcoming space for conversation, laughter, and mutual encouragement. This is especially valuable for those who may feel isolated. In addition, we’ve supported regional networking through informal meet-ups and relaxed picnics, allowing members to build relationships in person and strengthen local connections. These gatherings foster a sense of belonging and community, reminding everyone that they are not alone. Whether online or face-to-face, our peer support efforts continue to play a vital role in nurturing wellbeing and shared understanding.
## **Practitioner Support Initiatives**
UKCVFamily received National Lottery funding to create a bespoke program to support members with their mental health. With Dr Harrie Bunker-Smith and Dr Christian Buckland, we planned a six-week program introducing participants to Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and various techniques that can be helpful in the management of overwhelming feelings and mood stability. These educational sessions were planned to examine the connections between thoughts, feelings, the body, and behaviour; look at developing the skills of self-observation; explore emotional management strategies; examine the nervous system, trauma, and pain management; and look at how to create a compassionate inner voice. The workshops were planned for July 2025.
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
Between February 2024 and March 2025, we hosted four online events with healthcare professionals. Naturopath and nutritionist Simone Plaut talked about the role of nutrition in the management of our own health, coach and therapist Diana Araujo talked about neurolinguistic programming and mindfulness techniques, “The Gut Lady” Carol Miller talked about the gut microbiome, and Dr. Eashwarran Kohilathas talked about his experience on the frontline during the pandemic and move into natural healing.
UKCVFamily have been grateful for the support of experienced practitioners who have worked closely with our community by giving talks, guided meditations, and online group healing sessions via the use of sound baths or EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique). Our practitioner-led sessions have been safe, nurturing spaces in which our members have been able to connect with themselves and others. These sessions not only promote inner peace but also foster a strong sense of community and support. We are deeply grateful for the continued dedication of these practitioners who offer their time and energy to work with us.
## **The UK Covid Inquiry**
UKCVFamily was granted Core Participant status for Module 4: Vaccines and Therapeutics, examining vaccine development, rollout implementation, uptake, public concern about vaccine safety, and the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme. UKCVFamily was represented by Hudgell Solicitors, who previously represented clients in the Post Office Scandal, the Manchester Arena Bombing, the Infected Blood Scandal, and the Hillsborough disaster.
A large team of UKCVFamily volunteers were coordinated by Founder & Trustee Charlet Crichton in the production of an extensive witness statement, hundreds of case studies, a supplementary statement, and an oral witness statement. UKCVFamily provided the Inquiry with recommendations for four specific areas relating to vaccine injury in order to establish a meaningful safety net for the future. The areas for proposed reform included communications on risk in order to ensure informed consent, reporting systems, care and treatment pathways, and the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme.
Trustees attended in-person or online for the entire module, and published daily reports on the Inquiry’s proceedings for the benefit of our members for whom attendance or even viewing online was too challenging. We saw a significant decrease in the mental health of many of our members during and following the Inquiry, and had multiple safeguarding referrals to manage.
## **Other Inquiries**
UKCVFamily has had submissions accepted to two Parliamentary Inquiries, so that the issues faced by the
people we support are brought to light in a political arena.
- In April 2024, our submission to the NHS Leadership, Performance and Patient Safety Inquiry was published.
- In response to the riots in 2024, the Parliamentary Science, Innovation, and Technology Committee launched the Social Media, Misinformation and Harmful Algorithms Inquiry. UKCVFamily’s contribution to this inquiry was to present the impact of these issues on the people the charity supports. The written evidence provided by UKCVFamily was published by the committee in December 2024.
A submission was also made to the In Development — Call for Evidence, which invites members of the public to submit evidence for potential inquiries, in order to bring underrepresented voices to the attention of the Parliamentary Committee.
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
## **MP Campaign**
Over the period, UKCVFamily has continued to strengthen its advocacy efforts through an individualised MP engagement campaign, designed to ensure that the voices of the vaccine-injured and bereaved are heard at the highest levels of government. This initiative provides tailored support to our members who need help communicating their personal circumstances and challenges to their local Members of Parliament. The campaign, managed by trustees Brian Howard and Caroline Pover, has involved contacting hundreds of MPs representing constituencies where UKCVFamily members are based. Each correspondence is personalised requesting direct assistance in helping members access vital support. This support will often lead to chasing of delayed medical referrals, facilitating communication with healthcare providers, or offering guidance and intervention with Personal Independence Payment (PIP) claims and other financial entitlements. For many of our members, this advocacy is a lifeline, often making the difference between receiving timely support and continuing to struggle in isolation.
Beyond individual casework, the campaign also seeks to educate MPs about the broader issues affecting the vaccine-injured and bereaved. MPs are encouraged to meet directly with UKCVFamily representatives to learn more about the systemic challenges faced by those adversely affected by Covid-19 vaccination, including barriers to appropriate medical care, financial hardship, and the emotional impact on individuals and families.
Trustees Brian Howard and Caroline Pover have taken a leading role in this outreach, holding a series of online meetings with MPs and other political representatives from across the political spectrum. These meetings have provided valuable opportunities to discuss the urgent needs of our community and the reforms required to ensure that those who have experienced vaccine injury are properly supported.
From these ongoing conversations, UKCVFamily has been able to nurture a cross-party group of supportive MPs, many of whom have shown a genuine commitment to learning more and advocating on behalf of our members. Several of these MPs have since raised questions in Parliament, called for reviews of relevant policies, and helped to bring attention to the inadequacies of the current Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme (VDPS). The establishment of this informal cross-party network represents a significant step forward in ensuring that the experiences of the vaccine-injured and bereaved are recognised within the political sphere.
In November 2024, UKCVFamily trustees Charlet Crichton, Brian Howard, and Claire Parham were invited to a meeting at the House of Lords to discuss the charity’s work and the lived experiences of those we support. The discussion covered a wide range of issues, including the emotional toll of injury and loss, the financial instability caused by inability to work, and the difficulty of accessing appropriate medical treatment and rehabilitation. Trustees also presented concerns about the limitations and accessibility of the current Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme, emphasising the need for a more responsive and compassionate system.
This meeting marked an important milestone in our efforts to build understanding and drive policy awareness around vaccine injury and bereavement. It also underscored the importance of collaborative dialogue between charities, policymakers, and healthcare leaders in addressing the gaps in existing support frameworks. As part of our ongoing advocacy and support programme, UKCVFamily remains committed to pursuing every opportunity to educate decision-makers, build cross-party relationships, and influence positive change. Through continued engagement with Parliamentarians and government officials, we aim to ensure that the needs of the vaccine-injured and bereaved are not only recognised, but actively addressed through more compassionate, equitable, and effective policy.
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
## **Representation to Academic, Government, and Health Organisations**
Oxford Study: UKCVFamily were approached by Dr Sonia McCloed — a senior research fellow at the Oxford Centre for Socio-legal studies — to participate as a stakeholder on an advisory board, in a three phase study on No Fault Compensation schemes for Covid-19 Vaccines. UKCVFamily Founder & Trustee, Charlet Crichton, accompanied by injured member Dr Harriet Carroll, joined the board as representatives of UKCVFamily, and offer a lived-experience perspective in order to shape this important research.
MHRA Patient Participation: UKCVFamily have had representation at each of the Medicine and Healthcare Regulatory Authority’s, Patient and Community Forum meetings since it’s inception giving a unique perspective of the lived experience of the Covid-19 vaccine injured and bereaved community to the official body that regulates medicine and vaccine safety in the UK.
NHS Suffolk and North Essex Integrated Care Board Meetings: An independent investigation into the death of 28-year-old Jack Last concluded with a meeting which took written questions from the general public on September 24, 2024. UKCVFamily Founder & Trustee Charlet Crichton asked five written questions on behalf of the people the charity supports, which were answered within the public consultation.
Academic Collaboration and Policy Research: During the reporting period, UKCVFamily have been engaged in ongoing discussions with representatives from the University of Essex and Durham University to explore opportunities for academic collaboration and funding support. These discussions centre on a proposed workshop of legal and policy academics examining the operation and reform of the UK Vaccine Damage Payments Scheme (VDPS), which UKCVFamily aims to fund with a view of the event being facilitated in autumn 2025. The project seeks to generate rigorous, evidence-based research to inform future policy development in this area.
## **Media**
Advertising Campaign: In summer 2024, we launched our first professionally filmed ad campaign aimed at reaching those who are injured and struggling alone, particularly younger and older people who may not recognise their symptoms are linked to the vaccine or have trouble finding support. Our approach comprised online focus groups then at-home filmed sessions, conducted by experienced market researcher and Trustee Claire Parham, and designed to minimise stress for our members. The ads ran across social media amassing over half a million views, with YouTube the most impactful channel. The ads easily met our KPIs for engagement and also led to an increase in new members. https://youtu.be/DO7cx_pNMWQ?feature=shared
The Centre for British Documentary Photography: In summer 2024, we partnered with documentary photographer, David Cross. David documented our attendance at the Covid Inquiry and then worked on a series of extended photographic essays capturing some of our members and their families in their homes to show how their lives have changed since receiving their vaccines. The touching images with David’s sensitive commentary were published in quarterly magazine The Centre for British Documentary Photography. We are continuing to work with David to help us document and visualise our achievements.
Member Media Appearances: Over the year, we have helped facilitate a number of our members being featured in mainstream media such as The Telegraph, The Daily Mail, and The Metro. While the public only sees the article, there is often months of preparation that goes into each story. Some of the stories are due to a journalist approaching us, while in other cases we approach journalists or publications with potential stories related to emerging information. We ensure the journalists understand the challenges of interviewing our members and provide guidelines to those taking part to ensure that they have the support needed to deal with any negative coverage or comments.
Chair of Trustees Appearances: UKCVFamily Chair of Trustees, Caroline Pover, appeared at in-person events and on podcasts hosted in both the UK and the USA, talking about our charity’s work, healing possibilities, and our role in the Covid Inquiry. Some of her speaking engagements generated funds for UKCVFamily.
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
## **Public Opinion Research**
In November 2024, our charity was awarded a free nationwide survey with 5,000 participants conducted by Opinium Research and analysed by their team in collaboration with Trustee Claire Parham. Opinium’s nationally representative sample allowed us to understand attitudes to vaccine injuries among the general population. The survey enabled us to learn what percentage of the population are aware of the issues around vaccine injuries, where they are learning about these, and what they would have expected in terms of support and/or compensation should they have had an adverse reaction. This was very useful data for us to use in our communication and for the Inquiry.
## **Scientific Publications**
British Medical Journal: Dr Harriet Carroll and UKCVFamily Founder & Trustee, Charlet Crichton, had a letter published in the BMJ in response to Ruggeri et al.’s “Behavioural interventions to reduce vaccine hesitancy driven by misinformation on social media.” Their letter highlighted the need to address vaccine injuries: “If patients are not cared for medically, scientifically, and financially in the case of harm, is it a surprise some people are hesitant?” and concluded: “Ignoring vaccine harms is antithetical to science and stunts progress in understanding underlying mechanisms which can aid in producing even safer vaccines. Vaccine promoters should therefore be as critical of themselves as they are of those promoting vaccine misinformation.”
Research Paper Contribution: Our members participated in a survey organised by Dr Harriet Carroll, the results of which gave valuable insights into post Covid-19 vaccination sequelae and contributed to a published research paper. “Characterising Long Covid-like Covid-19 Vaccine Reactions” by Carroll, Crichton, Jitesh, Branagan, et al. aimed to describe the chronic symptoms some people are reporting after Covid-19 vaccination, what test results and diagnoses they are receiving, what treatments help or hinder the patients recovery, and their experience of healthcare.
## **Fundraising**
Online Platforms: UKCVFamily registered with a number of online sponsorship platforms such as Just Giving, Go Fund Me, etc. which have enabled those who support us to complete their own fundraising events. We are very grateful for all the people who have held events or taken part in a sporting challenge to raise money for the charity. UKCVFamily is registered with Gift Aid to maximise the donations that we kindly receive.
Partnerships: We also partnered with eBay and easyfundraising to make supporting our cause easier than ever. Every time supporters shop, sell, or donate through these trusted partners, a percentage goes directly toward funding our vital work. These partnerships allow us to raise essential funds at no extra cost to our supporters, helping us continue our mission and extend our impact in the community.
Marathon Application: UKCVFamily successfully secured a Silver Charity Ballot placement in the 2026–2029 London Marathons. Two places will be allocated each year to those who wish to support the charity by taking part in this iconic event. The 2026 UKCVFamily London Marathon places have been allocated to the bereaved family members of John Cross who will run to raise money for UKCVFamily in memory of their dad.
Fundraising Events: Injured member Dean Valentine and his wife Alison organised the inaugural annual Golf Day in aid of UKCVFamily at Rainham Links in Essex. Over 80 golfers took part, with a larger group of friends and family attending the lunch and raffle that took place in the Clubhouse. Trustees Brian Howard and Charlet Crichton were in attendance to answer questions, and Brian Howard gave a short speech explaining the purpose of the charity, the progress achieved so far and the aims for the coming year. The day raised just under £13,828 to help us continue our activities.
## **Sponsorship**
At the start of the 2024–25 football season, UKCVFamily opted to be an official kit sponsor for Brixworth Juniors, with our branding on the shirts of two teams. The teams are coached by a UKCVFamily support group member whose son plays in the under 15 side, and at least four other parents of the boys are also adversely affected by Covid-19 vaccination. The sponsorship combined with the lived experiences of the players’ families has meant
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
that vaccine injuries have become a key topic of conversation on the touch line, helping us raise awareness of our issues to both parents and teenagers.
## **Administrative Activities**
Over the period, our dedicated team has worked tirelessly behind the scenes to ensure smooth and efficient charity operations. Key administrative work included maintaining accurate records, managing support group memberships, processing donations, and ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements. We streamlined internal systems, improved data security, and enhanced communication tools to better serve our community. Regular reporting, financial oversight, and meeting coordination helped keep our mission on track. This essential admin work, often unseen, is the backbone of UKCVFamily enabling us to focus on delivering meaningful support, services, and outreach while staying transparent, accountable, and aligned with our charitable goals.
## **Financial Review**
## **Income**
In the financial period ending 31 March 2025, UKCVFamily received total income of £57,382 from donations and fundraising events as well as a National Lottery Grant of £6,240 allocated for group mental health support sessions in 2025.
## **Expenditure**
Our total outgoings amounted to £27,815, primarily on:
- A national campaign (filming, editing and promotion)
- Awareness materials: leaflets, trauma cards, and digital outreach
- Website and social media platform development
- Event planning and member resources
## **Reserves**
As of 31 March 2025, reserves stand at £29,567, of which:
- £6,240 is restricted for ongoing member mental health support to be provided in 2025.
- £17,000 is allocated to our 2025 vaccine damage payment scheme research and reform workshop.
- £5,000 is held as per our reserves policy for ongoing charitable activities
The accounts are prepared on a cash basis. The charity currently has no paid staff and no office premises; all roles are undertaken by volunteers. Fixed costs remain low.
## **Reference and Administrative Details**
Charity Name: UKCVFamily; Registered Charity Number: 1207178
## **Names of Trustees (as of 31 March 2025)**
|**Name**|**Offce (if any)**|**Appointed**|
|---|---|---|
|Caroline Pover|Chair|February 2024|
|Brian Howard|Trustee|February 2024|
|Charlet Crichton|Trustee|February2024|
|Claire Parham|Trustee|February2024|
|Sarah Bell|Trustee|February2024|
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
## **Trustees’ Annual Report (cont.)**
## **Declaration**
The Trustees declare that they have approved this report and that it complies with the statutory requirements.
Signed on behalf of the Trustees:
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Caroline Pover
Chair of Trustees
Date:
**----- End of picture text -----**
13/11/2025 ----------------------
Charlet Crichton Founder & Trustee
Date: 13/11/2025 ----------------------
## **www.ukcvfamily.org**
Registered Charity in England & Wales no. 1207178
**----- Start of picture text -----**
Charity Name No (if any)
UKCVFamily
Receipts and payments accounts CC16a
For the period Period start date Period end date
To
from 23/02/2024 31/03/2025
Section A Receipts and payments
Unrestricted Restricted Endowment
Total funds Last year
funds funds funds
to the nearest £ to the nearest £ to the nearest £ to the nearest £ to the nearest £
A1 Receipts
- - - - -
Donations 51,142 - - 51,142 -
National Lottery grant - 6,240 - 6,240 -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
- - - - -
Sub total (Gross income for AR) 51,142 6,240 - 57,382 -
A2 Asset and investment sales,
(see table).
- - - -
- - - - -
Sub total - - - - -
Total receipts 51,142 6,240 - 57,382 -
A3 Payments
- - - - -
Promotional material costs and postage 12,006 - - 12,006 -
Marketing awareness campaign 10,023 - - 10,023 -
Professional fees 2,190 - - 2,190 -
IT and website costs 1,883 - - 1,883 -
Advocacy related expenditure 1,413 - - 1,413 -
Insurance 300 - - 300 -
- - - - -
- - - - -
Sub total [ 27,815 ] - - 27,815 -
A4 Asset and investment
purchases, (see table)
- - - -
- - - -
Sub total [ - ] - - - -
Total payments 27,815 - - 27,815 -
Net of receipts/(payments) 23,327 6,240 - 29,567 -
A5 Transfers between funds - - - - -
A6 Cash funds last year end - - - - -
Cash funds this year end 23,327 6,240 - 29,567 -
**----- End of picture text -----**
CCXX R1 accounts (SS)
18/12/2025
1
|**Section B Statement of**|**assets and liabilities at the end of the period**|**assets and liabilities at the end of the period**|**assets and liabilities at the end of the period**||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|||**Unrestricted**|**Restricted**|**Endowment**|
|**Categories**|**Details**|**funds**|**funds**|**funds**|
|||**to nearest £**|**to nearest £**|**to nearest £**|
|**B1 Cash funds**|Bank balance|**23,327**|**6,240**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
||**_Total cash funds_**|**23,327**|**6,240**|**-**|
||(agree balances with receipts and payments||||
||account(s))|OK|OK|OK|
|||**Unrestricted**|**Restricted**|**Endowment**|
|||**funds**|**funds**|**funds**|
||**Details**|**to nearest £**|**to nearest £**|**to nearest £**|
|**B2 Other monetary assets**||**-**|**-**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
|||**-**|**-**|**-**|
||**Details**|**Fund to which**
**asset belongs**|**Cost (optional)**|**Current value**
**(optional)**|
|**B3 Investment assets**|||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||**Details**|**Fund to which**
**asset belongs**|**Cost (optional)**|**Current value**
**(optional)**|
|**B4 Assets retained for the**|||**-**|**-**|
|**charity’s own use**|||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
||||**-**|**-**|
|||**Fund to which**|**Amount due**|**When due**|
||**Details**|**liability relates**|**(optional)**|**(optional)**|
|**B5 Liabilities**|||**-**||
||||**-**||
||||**-**||
||||**-**||
||||**-**||
|Signed by one or two trustees on behalf
of all the trustees|
Signature|Print|Name|Date of
approval|
|||Brian Howard||13/11/2025|
CCXX R2 accounts (SS)
18/12/2025
2
#
##
##