7.11.—(1) The liquidator’s claims for the outlays reasonably incurred and for the liquidator’s remuneration must be made in accordance with this rule (and subject to rules 7.12 to 7.15).
(2) The liquidator may within 14 days after the end of an accounting period submit to the liquidation committee or, if there is no liquidation committee, to the court in respect of that period and any other previous accounting period in which no submission has been made under this paragraph—
(a)the liquidator’s accounts of the liquidator’s intromissions with the company’s assets for audit;
(b)a claim for the outlays reasonably incurred by the liquidator and for the liquidator’s remuneration (where the liquidator intends to submit such a claim in respect of that accounting period); and
(c)where funds are available after making allowance for contingencies, a scheme of division of the divisible funds (unless rule 7.31(8) applies).
(3) The liquidator may, at any time before the end of an accounting period submit to the liquidation committee (or if there is no liquidation committee, to the court) an interim claim in respect of that period or any other previous accounting period in which no submission has been made under paragraph (2) for:—
(a)the outlays reasonably incurred by the liquidator; and
(b)the liquidator’s remuneration.
(4) If the liquidator submits an interim claim under paragraph (3), the liquidation committee or the court may make an interim determination in relation to the amount of the outlays and remuneration.
(5) If the liquidation committee or the court makes such an interim determination, it must take into account such an interim determination when making a determination under paragraph (7)(a)(ii).
(6) Accounts in respect of legal services incurred by the liquidator must, before payment, be submitted for taxation to the auditor of the court before which the liquidation is pending, unless—
(a)the account has been agreed between the liquidator and the person entitled to payment in respect of that account; and
(b)the liquidator is not an associate of that person.
(7) If the liquidator makes a submission under paragraph (2) to the liquidation committee or, if there is no liquidation committee the court, within 6 weeks after the end of an accounting period—
(a)the liquidation committee or, as the case may be, the court—
(i)may audit the accounts; and
(ii)must issue a determination fixing the amount of the outlays and remuneration payable to the liquidator; and
(b)the liquidator must make the audited accounts, scheme of division and the determination available for inspection by the creditors and contributories.
(8) Subject to paragraph (9), the basis of remuneration must be fixed—
(a)as a percentage of the value of the company’s assets which are realised by the liquidator;
(b)by reference to the work which was reasonably undertaken by the liquidator and the liquidator’s staff in attending to matters arising in the winding up;
(c)as a set amount.
(9) The basis of remuneration may be fixed as any one or more of the bases set out in paragraph (8)(a) to (c) and different bases may be fixed in respect of different things done by the liquidator.
(10) In fixing the amount of the liquidator’s remuneration and outlays in respect of any accounting period, the liquidation committee or, as the case may be, the court may take into account any adjustment which the liquidation committee or the court may wish to make in the amount of the remuneration and outlays fixed in respect of any earlier accounting period.