Who Runs It

The Mortimer Society: care homes and who is behind them

The Mortimer Society runs 2 care homes in England with 52 beds (CQC register, ): 2 good. It is company 01741444 (active). The Mortimer Society has filed a statement that no person or company has significant control over it. Latest accounts are made up to 31 October 2025. It has 1 outstanding charge registered (of 8 in total). Kitchen food hygiene: 1 of 1 homes with a matched rating score 5. Sources: CQC, Companies House, Food Standards Agency.

Data: CQC register , Companies House company data 1 November 2026 and owners 7 November 2026, food hygiene ratings 3 November 2026 · calculated 7 November 2026 · Methodology and sources

2care homes
52beds
2good
1outstanding charges

Who owns the operator

LevelCompanyNumberStatus
Operator (CQC provider)The Mortimer Society01741444Active

The Mortimer Society has filed a statement that no person or company has significant control over it.

Persons with significant control as registered at Companies House on 7 November 2026. Where a company has several corporate controllers, the one with the most kinds of control is followed.

Accounts and charges of the operator

Company statusActive PRI/LTD BY GUAR/NSC (Private, limited by guarantee, no share capital)
Incorporated21 July 1983
Latest accounts made up to31 October 2025 (full)
Next accounts due by31 July 2027
Charges registered8: 1 outstanding, 7 satisfied
Latest outstanding charge created25 February 2013
Charge holders (outstanding)National Westminster Bank PLC

Status and accounts dates: Companies House company data of 1 November 2026. Charges: Companies House charges register.

Its care homes ()

HomeCouncilBedsCQC ratingFood hygiene
Birling House Snodland Kent 29 Good 2025 —
Frindsbury House Rochester Medway 23 Good 2026 5

CQC rating: latest overall rating and the year its report was published. Food hygiene: Food Standards Agency rating (0–5) of the kitchen at the home's postcode with a matching name; 1 of 2 homes matched, 1 rated 5.

These are facts from public registers, not a judgement of financial risk. An outstanding charge is usually a loan secured on property, which is normal for care homes. Ownership is the chain of corporate persons with significant control as filed at Companies House; filings can lag behind real changes. Names of individuals are not shown.