New PSC appointments are one of the clearest ownership-state changes on the public register. When a PSC01 or PSC02 lands, it is not just a filing-history line. It is a control signal that can change the way a team explains a company’s current position.
That is exactly why these pages matter strategically: they tie public search intent to the same ownership-change monitoring logic Entity Watch should be known for operationally.
What this live public slice shows right now
4 live examples currently match the event logic on this page.
3 need immediate review based on danger or warning verification reads on the linked company pages.
4 are currently active PSC01 is the most common filing code in the current slice.
What this page actually helps you answer
Which companies recently added or updated a PSC on the record?
4 live examples currently show recent PSC appointment filings in the sampled public-company set, which is why this page is deliberately smaller and more selective than the officer-change collection.
What does a PSC appointment signal operationally?
A new PSC filing is an ownership or control signal, not just a filing-history line. It should trigger a check of the current PSC register, nearby filings, and the latest company briefing so the control story is clear.
How should these examples be used?
Use them as live examples of the query intent, then open the company page to see the current PSC list, latest filing history, and current verification timing read in one place.
Use the company page after the event signal
These examples are matched from recent PSC appointment filing codes in the current seeded public-company set, then linked to the live company record and the relevant filing-code guide.
Notification of Cristina Segatta as a person with significant control on 2016-04-06
Form PSC01. Filed on 2026-02-23.
Notification of Nirenn Maathur as a person with significant control on 2026-03-23
Form PSC01. Filed on 2026-03-23.
Notification of Clement Edward Lea Cooper as a person with significant control on 2025-08-01
Form PSC01. Filed on 2026-03-30.
Notification of Swarco Uk Holdings Limited as a person with significant control on 2022-07-13
Form PSC02. Filed on 2026-03-17.
Public monitoring pages should prove the product category
A new PSC record can change the ownership or control story around a company in a way that deserves explicit review rather than passive archiving.
That makes PSC appointments a good public example of the Entity Watch moat: detect the change, connect it to the live company record, and make the next review step obvious.
Turn the live examples into an actual review workflow
Use the event as the opening signal Start from the live filing-triggered example rather than a generic explainer page so you know the search intent maps to a real current company record.
Check the current company state Open the company page to confirm the latest officers, PSCs, verification timing, and recent filings that now sit around the trigger event.
Read the filing meaning only if you need more context Where a filing-code guide exists, use it to explain the operational meaning of the code without losing the real-company context.
Turn the example into a review pattern The real value is not just this list of companies. It is the repeatable review workflow the list demonstrates.
Start with the signal. Then check the live record.
These pages are useful because they join search intent to the next operational move. The event tells you why the company is worth reviewing. The company page gives you the current deadline, officers, PSCs, and filing context.