Mark Solomons

Tomorrow, millions of people will vote Reform UK. Before you do, here's what a year of investigating their finances actually shows. Nigel Farage tells you Reform are the party of the people. The public record tells a different story. A company connected to Farage's own addresses was insolvent by £11,006 on 31 October 2024. Eleven days later, an £885,000 house was purchased in cash. No mortgage. No explanation. Farage also received a £5,000,000 gift. Not a loan. A gift. The source has never been fully explained. Reform's accounts show a loan that never existed. The Electoral Commission register shows £55,000 that Reform's own filed accounts say was never received. Their auditor, Ravi Koppa of CK Partnership, signed off clean opinions across both UKIP and Reform UK for years. He filed zero related party disclosures. The accounting body has never acted. A company that donated £200,000 to Reform has a £282,000 hole in its accounts, an HMRC winding-up petition, and directors connected to a BVI structure and Iranian infrastructure contracts. Richard Tice's former company was dissolved before it ever filed accounts. The same structure was identified independently by a forensic accountant. A £990,000 donation was made to Leave Means Leave when the organisation had less than £30,000 in assets. This isn't conspiracy. Every single line above is sourced to Companies House, the Electoral Commission, or court records. All public. All verifiable. Whoever you vote for tomorrow, be very careful what you wish for. 🔗 theverifiedreceipts.substack…