Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Missguided changes name to MGL Realisations (2022) Limited

Nitin Passi returned as the retailer's CEO following the rescue deal in June

Missguided changes name to MGL Realisations (2022) Limited

LAST month, fast-fashion retailer Missguided was acquired by Frasers Group in a £20 million rescue deal.

Now, the company which was founded by Nitin Passi in 2009 has changed its registered business name to MGL Realisations (2022) Limited, according to reports.


However, the Manchester-based company will continue to trade as Missguided, according to documents filed with Companies House. 

The company fell into administration in May this year. It appointed Teneo as administrator after it failed to finalise a rescue deal.

Later, Frasers Group acquired the business beating off rival Boohoo.

In April 2022, Passi stood down as CEO of Missguided. But he later returned as the retailer’s CEO following the rescue deal last month.

“Frasers Group has an unrivalled platform and fantastic operational know-how, giving Missguided a solid foundation on which we can build a successful future. I am acutely aware of the impact Missguided’s administration has had on our stakeholders and I am committed to rebuilding their trust," Passi said about his return to the company.

According to Frasers chief executive, Michael Murray, Missguided’s digital-first approach to the latest trends in women’s fashion will bring additional expertise to the wider Frasers Group.

“We are delighted to secure a long-term future for Missguided, which will benefit from the strength and scale of Frasers Group’s platform and our operational excellence," Murray said.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

AI trials

UK courts are drawing new boundaries around the use of AI in legal proceedings

iStock

How a UK rape trial sparked a warning over AI-generated testimony

  • A UK rape trial collapsed after the complainant admitted using an AI chatbot to prepare for cross-examination.
  • The Court of Appeal said AI-assisted preparation could amount to "witness coaching", which is banned in UK courts.
  • Judges warned that AI could unintentionally reshape an honest witness's memory or help a dishonest witness improve their testimony.

As artificial intelligence becomes part of everyday life, UK courts are beginning to confront a new question: Can an AI chatbot influence a witness's evidence?

The issue came into focus after the Court of Appeal warned that witnesses should not use AI tools such as ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to prepare for giving evidence. The court said such use could amount to "witness coaching", a practice that is strictly prohibited because it risks influencing testimony.

Keep ReadingShow less