 PricewaterhouseCoopers told the Work and Pensions Select Committee on 21 March 2018 that its services over the first eight weeks of the liquidation had cost £20.4m; this followed MPs' accusations that PwC had been attempting "to milk the Carillion cow dry".In February 2019, it was reported that PwC received £44.2m for one year's work on Carillion's insolvency; the firm had 38 people working on the insolvency, down from 155 in 2018.In November 2019, PwC said it had received nearly £53m in fees associated with the liquidation, and had 15 insolvency specialists working on the case.