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filing to 30 June 2026

// payment practices, as filed · company 00699764

The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain): how it pays its suppliers, from its own filing

The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) reports paying its suppliers in an average of 22 days, with 10% of invoices paid later than the agreed terms, for the period 1 January 2026 to 30 June 2026. Across the 1,496 companies that report on construction contracts, the median is 31 days and 14% late. Every figure below is the company’s own, approved by a director and published on the government register; this page reproduces it and says what it means for a subcontractor.

22 days

Average days to pay

longer than 19% of the 1,496 filers; median 31 days

10%

Paid later than agreed

a higher share than 36% of filers; median 14%

90%

Paid within 30 days

2% took longer than 60 days

The terms it declares

Standard payment terms
30 days
Maximum contractual period
30 days
Paid in 31 to 60 days
8%
Paid after 60 days
2%
Not paid because of a dispute
5%
Filed on
30 July 2026

Their standard terms, in their words

Invoices from vendors offering payment terms are paid in the pay run prior to expiration of terms. Approved invoices from vendors not offering payment terms are paid in the next available pay run following the date on which the invoice is received. There are generally two payment runs per week.

Their explanation

Any payment we have made outside our standard payment terms are generally due to discrepancies on invoice verses items received or pricing issues that the purchasing department is working with the supplier to resolve before proceeding to pay the invoice.

Every filing since Jun 2018

The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) has filed 17 times. The share paid late is up 2 points on the previous filing, and the average days to pay up 7 days. The first filing, for the period to 30 June 2018, reported 14 days and 7% late.

The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain): share of invoices paid late (bars) and average days to pay (line), every filing since H1 180%12.5%25%0d30d60dH1 18H1 19H1 20H1 21H1 22H1 23H1 24H1 25H1 26BARS: PAID LATER THAN AGREEDLINE: AVERAGE DAYS TO PAY
The last six filings by The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain)
Period toDays to payPaid lateWithin 30 daysOver 60 days
30 June 20262210%90%2%
31 December 2025158%92%2%
30 June 2025149%91%2%
31 December 2024118%92%3%
30 June 20241510%90%3%
31 December 20231913%87%5%

Retention

Retention clauses in construction contracts
yes
Standard retention rate
not stated
In all construction contracts
no
Same terms they receive from their own client
no
When they apply retention
Retention clauses are used selectively for larger or more complex projects where they are considered appropriate to manage project completion and are not a standard feature of all qualifying construction contracts.

What this means if you are pricing work for them

The share paid later than agreed is the number to read first, because a short term makes an invoice late sooner and a long one hides lateness inside the term. The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) is at or below the median on that measure. The average days to pay sits under the median.

On a 30-day term this company’s average lands inside the term, so a late invoice is the exception. When one is late, the calculator shows what statutory interest and the fixed sum add, which the law lets you charge without a clause.

Against the official benchmark: the Department for Business and Trade’s statistics for 2025, published 14 July 2026, put large construction businesses at 33 days to pay with 14% of invoices late by number (13% by value), and all large businesses at 32 days and 15% late. The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) is at or inside the sector figure on days. Its late share is at or below the sector figure.

What the register does not show: it is self-reported, large companies only, and the filing covers the whole company, not your contract. Read it alongside the notice rules that decide what you are actually owed, and keep your own dates.

Questions subcontractors ask about The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain)

How long does The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) take to pay its suppliers?
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) reported an average of 22 days to pay an invoice for 1 January 2026 to 30 June 2026, with 90% of invoices paid within 30 days and 2% taking longer than 60 days. The official 2025 figure for large construction businesses is 33 days.
Does The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) pay late?
By its own filing, 10% of The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain)'s invoices were paid later than the agreed terms, against 14% across large construction businesses in 2025 and a median of 14% among the 1,496 companies on this register that declare construction contracts. That is up 2 points on its previous filing (8% for the period to 31 December 2025).
Does The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) hold retention?
Yes. The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) declares retention clauses in its construction contracts, though not in all of them. The filing's own wording is quoted above.
Can I charge The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (Great Britain) interest on a late invoice?
Yes, under the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998, from the day after the final date for payment, at 8% over the Bank of England base rate plus a fixed sum per invoice, without any clause in the contract. The calculator works it out for your figures.

Source: the company’s own report on the government’s payment practices service, report 115474, made under the Reporting on Payment Practices and Performance Regulations 2017 and reproduced under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Register copy taken 2 October 2026; comparisons are against the latest filing of each of the 1,496 companies declaring construction contracts. Figures are as filed, not judged. Not legal advice.