The 65-year-old former Top Gear presenter fronted the Grand Tour for Amazon Prime after he left the BBC.
Together with Richard Hammond and James May, the trio travelled around the world to the most exotic places for the series.
And after more than 20 years working together, their on-screen adventure came to an end with the finale One for the Road.
READ MORE: Richard Hammond spotted working on new project
When they created their new show, the trio set up the production company W Chump & Sons with long-standing producer Andy Wilman.
Companies House records show it was set up on July 2, 2015, but newly published documents show it is now being liquidated as of September 1 this year.
The documents also show that the company had £24,087,100 on the books at the appointment of liquidators, who were instructed to wind down W Chump & Sons.
It could mean that, if divided by the four directors of the company Clarkson, Hammond, May and Wilman, each man would receive a pay out of £6million each.
The Sun newspaper has reported that the company being liquidated is the surest sign yet that the trio won't be working together again in television.
Mr Clarkson continues his television work with his popular show Clarkson's Farm, which is currently filming for a fifth series.
Mr Hammond is working on his show the Smallest Cog and Mr May is also working on his pub and gin brand.