Bookkeeping & Bank Reconciliation
18% GST extra on professional fees
- Entry of sales, purchases and expenses
- Bank reconciliation for one account
- Ledger and trial balance
- Up to 300 vouchers
+ 2 more in this plan
Annual statutory audit of companies and LLPs by a practising Chartered Accountant, with auditor appointment and report compliance covered.
Every company must have its accounts audited each year, and many LLPs do too. We coordinate the entire cycle: auditor appointment, audit fieldwork, queries, the auditor's report and the filings that follow, so that you file on time and without last-minute stress.
A statutory audit is an independent examination of the financial statements by a practising Chartered Accountant, who reports whether they give a true and fair view in accordance with the applicable accounting framework. For companies the auditor also reports on matters under CARO 2020 and on internal financial controls where applicable.
Our role covers appointing the auditor and filing ADT-1, preparing the audit file with schedules and confirmations, responding to audit queries, and finalising the report and UDIN. The audit opinion itself is the independent responsibility of the signing Chartered Accountant, and we do not influence it.
You may need it if any of these describe you.
Appointment, resolution, ADT-1, audit and report handled in one workflow.
Schedules, confirmations and working papers are organised before fieldwork begins.
Pre-audit review of books resolves common issues before the auditor sees them.
Audited accounts flow into AOC-4, MGT-7 and income-tax filing without delay.
The report is signed by a practising CA with UDIN, giving it credibility with banks and authorities.
Audit under section 143 for private, public and one-person companies, including CARO 2020 reporting.
Audit of LLP accounts where turnover or contribution crosses the limits in the LLP Rules.
Board appointment within 30 days of incorporation and later ratification at the general meeting.
Resignation, removal or vacancy handling with filings in ADT-1 and ADT-3, where relevant.
Trusts, societies and other bodies that require audit under their governing laws.
Keep these ready to avoid delays. Send scans or photos over WhatsApp - never share passwords or OTPs.
Plain-English notes. Always verify against the official notification.
| Section / rule / form | What it means |
|---|---|
| Section 139 Companies Act 2013 | Appointment of auditors: first auditor by the Board within 30 days of incorporation; later auditors by members at the AGM for a term of five years. |
| Section 143 | Powers and duties of auditors, including the auditor's report on true and fair view and on internal financial controls. |
| Sections 141 and 144 | Eligibility and disqualification of auditors, and the services an auditor may not provide to the company. |
| CARO 2020 | Companies (Auditor's Report) Order 2020 prescribes additional matters the auditor must report on, subject to exemptions for certain small companies. |
| Rule 24 LLP Rules 2009 | LLP accounts must be audited where turnover exceeds ₹40 lakh or contribution exceeds ₹25 lakh. |
| FORM ADT-1 | Filed with the ROC to intimate appointment of an auditor, within the time set by rules. |
Statutory dates can be extended by notification - check the official portal before relying on them.
| Activity | Due date |
|---|---|
| First auditor appointment (new company) | Within 30 days of incorporation, by the Board |
| Annual general meeting to adopt audited accounts | Generally by 30 September for a 31 March year-end |
| AOC-4 and MGT-7 | 30 days and 60 days from the AGM respectively, or as notified |
| LLP Form 8 (Statement of Account and Solvency) | By 30 October of each year |
Plans from our Accounting Services Pricing list. Government charges and GST are shown separately.
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
18% GST extra on professional fees
+ 2 more in this plan
| Feature | Bookkeeping & Bank Reconciliation | Financial Statements | Tax Audit (Section 44AB) | Statutory Audit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bookkeeping entries | Up to 300 | |||
| Bank reconciliation | ||||
| P&L and balance sheet | Reviewed | Audited | ||
| Audit report | Tax audit | Statutory | ||
| Depreciation schedule | ||||
| Portal filing of report | Support | |||
| Management letter |
We never mark up government payments.
From ₹14,999 per year for a small company with limited transactions. Audit fee depends on turnover, assets, branches and the state of books, and is confirmed after reviewing the information.
ADT-1, AOC-4 and other ROC forms attract fees as per the MCA schedule, paid at actuals. No fee for the audit itself is payable to the government.
Tax audit under section 44AB, certifications and attending the AGM are quoted separately.
What you receive from us.
Yes. The Companies Act requires every company to get its accounts audited every year, whether active or dormant.
A practising Chartered Accountant who has been appointed as auditor and who bears independent responsibility for the opinion, tagged with a UDIN.
Under section 139, a company other than certain exempted ones appoints an auditor for a term of five consecutive years, subject to ratification rules and rotation provisions where applicable.
We can first complete the accounts under our bookkeeping and financial statements services, then begin the audit.
No. Statutory audit is a requirement of company or LLP law. Tax audit under section 44AB of the Income-tax Act applies on turnover thresholds and results in a separate report.
Law restricts a statutory auditor from also performing internal audit for the same company, so we keep these roles separate.
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