Partner
Learn more about Jason Ainge
Jason is a Partner based in our Leeds office. He specialises in contentious matters, including both corporate and personal insolvency, with extensive experience in domestic and cross-border contentious matters involving fraud, asset tracing, investigations and litigation recovery on behalf of creditors, including HMRC.
Jason has over 20 years of experience handling complex insolvency matters involving tax fraud, particularly contrived supply chains, and cross-border asset recovery across the Channel Islands, France, Spain, the USA, Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Nigeria.
He has been involved in the winding up of multiple companies suspected of conducting substantial and complex tax frauds, including labour supply fraud and international elements. He recently led the successful administration of a renowned gym facility at Chester RUFC, highly popular with professional and emerging UFC athletes.
Prior to joining BTG, Jason gained experience at a financial and risk advisory firm as an insolvency analyst. He is a licensed Insolvency Practitioner and fellow member of the Association of Accounting Technicians (AAT).
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2nd Floor, 10 Wellington Place, Leeds, LS1 4AP
View office detailsEast Wing, The Newhall, Newhall Way, Bradford, BD5 8FF
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View all news and insights View all news and insightsBTG strengthens asset finance division with new leadership and senior appointments
BTG has named James Dutton as its new Head of Asset Finance and made three senior hires to enhance the strategic financial expertise in its asset finance team for clients.
BTG supports The Experiential Learning Group in its sale to Alchemist Group
BTG has supported The Experiential Learning Group (TELG) on its sale to Alchemist Group, the parent company behind a portfolio of best-in-class learning brands, forming a powerhouse in behaviour-based leadership and sales development.
US tariff reset erodes UK’s advantage as exporters prepare for the next regime
The Trump administration has replaced the reciprocal tariffs regime that was struck down by the Supreme Court with a non-discriminatory tariff tool, shifting tariff risk to a more uncertain carve-out-driven framework. In this new regime, the UK’s prior relative advantage for non-exempt goods is no longer assured and outcomes depend on sector carve-outs, product mix and enforcement.
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