Summary
Daryl Dylan signed a disqualification undertaking days before a scheduled High Court trial in Manchester, ending legal proceedings against him. He had allowed unarranged overdrafts with Barclays to be used for transfers exceeding £1.6m from accounts of C&D Transport Solutions and Six Ten Logistics, companies acquired by Caribou, a Manchester-based parcel consolidator where Dylan was managing director.
Most transfers went to companies controlled by his half-brother Scott Dylan and associates, breaching Barclays' terms and conditions. Dylan failed to monitor the accounts adequately between July and September 2021, when Barclays secured freezing orders and demanded repayment of over £1.6m combined. The two companies entered liquidation in January 2022.
Scott Dylan, described by a judge as 'the driving force in this scheme which can really be regarded as a scam', is serving a 13-year disqualification. Combined disqualifications of 38 years have now been secured against both Dylans plus associates David Antrobus and Jack Mason. Barclays is pursuing separate bankruptcy proceedings against Scott Dylan, scheduled for 24 March 2027.
Read the full story at TheBusinessDesk
This is a summary written for the Manchester Business Services register. The full article belongs to TheBusinessDesk — read it at source.
Common questions
- What is this article about?
- Daryl Dylan, half-brother of fraudster Scott Dylan, has been banned from acting as a company director for seven and a half years after his role in the unauthorised withdrawal of £13.7m from Barclays business accounts in 2021. The disqualification, accepted by the Secretary of State for Business on 17 July, prevents the 38-year-old from involvement in company management without court permission.
- When was this published?
- This article was published on 27 July 2026.
- Who published this article?
- This article was published by TheBusinessDesk.