This coverage examines the legal and financial repercussions of Dominic Chappell’s acquisition of British Home Stores (BHS) in 2015. Chappell, who purchased BHS for £1, was subsequently convicted for tax evasion, failing to pay approximately £584k in taxes on £2.2m of income derived from the deal. The collapse of BHS in 2016 led to 11,000 job losses and a £571m pension deficit. In 2024, the High Court ordered Chappell to repay at least £50m for wrongful trading and breach of fiduciary duty. This content provides insights into the legal proceedings and financial implications of Chappell’s actions, offering valuable information for retail professionals, legal experts, and business executives.