It's a really interesting one given the enormous Bury thread and other discussions about finance.
I thought I'd have a quick look myself.
The guy has made his money from the highly moral field of Personal Injury claims, but fair play to him he set up his own firm in 2001 and sold it for £14m six years ago.
He then set up the Pure Claims business with a bewildering number of different limited companies for a relatively small concern, only three of them appear to be of any size at all:
Pure Legal Ltd - £5m turnover in 2018, £3m loss!
Pure Legal Costs Consultants - T/o under £2m, broke even in 2018
Pryers Solicitors - £4m turnover in 2018, small loss
Pryers is a solicitors firm in York that he acquired for £13m in December 2015 and hadn't turned a profit by March 2018.
I can't find any other business of his that is actually trading.
Back in 2015 a Law journal wrote " He (Hodgkinson) is targeting the acquisition of four businesses that will create a firm of 300 people with a turnover of £30m if they all complete"
I can't see that by March 2018 he had businesses with a combined turnover of much more than around £10m, and even those were reporting losses.
You could maybe run his previous club, Southport, on that, but not a football league club.
By comparison, Alan Hardy's business had a turnover of around £70m.
For some reason the ownership of Huddersfield Town is in the name of Pure Sports Consultancy Ltd, a company which was incorporated in 2015 and has never traded.
It's curious to be sure.
Moral business of personal injury claims? Promoting and facilitating insurance fraud?