
Kingsbury & Partners is held to the highest standards of governance, and we continually strengthen our practices alongside industry best practice. We structure every transaction with independent oversight, disciplined risk management and clear regulatory grounding — so investors can see not just what we invest in, but how the firm and its vehicles are governed around it.
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The Credit Committee is the senior decision-making body for credit across the Group.
It decides which borrowers we finance, on what terms, and how we respond when a credit deteriorates. Every decision requires the unanimous approval of all voting members, and the Chair holds a final veto. Above USD 15 million of committed exposure to a single borrower or connected group, the Board decides on the Committee’s written recommendation.
Voting members

Chair
John HubballChief Investment OfficerHolds the veto

Voting Member
Ben RockellManaging Partner

Committee Secretary
Nathan RockellNon-voting
Alternate
External credit adviser,independent of the Group
Independent Family Office Representative
Anchor investor in a transaction.Appointed on a deal-by-deal basis.
The Board may appoint independent members at its discretion.
Every opportunity we fund passes through a structured due diligence process before approval, covering six areas of assessment:
Every transaction sits inside Kingsbury Securitisation Platform S.à r.l., a dedicated Luxembourg vehicle that ring-fences each deal into its own Compartment. That means the assets and liabilities of one transaction are legally isolated from every other, and from Kingsbury & Partners itself, under one of Europe’s most established securitisation frameworks.

Risk and Credit
Conduct and Compliance
Offering Documents
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Important Information
This website is for professional investors only and is not intended for retail investors. Nothing on it is an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security, or advice of any kind. Investments are made only on the basis of the relevant offering documents. Private credit investments are illiquid, target returns are not guaranteed, and past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Capital is at risk.