Audited accounts that authorities accept
Banks, tender committees and licensing authorities in the Kingdom often ask for audited accounts before they open an account, award a contract or license a foreign-owned company. Our chartered and certified auditors prepare them to the standard you need.
- Companies
- UK · US · Pakistan · India
- Standards
- IFRS · US GAAP · FRS 102
- Signed by
- Qualified, independent auditors
- Fee
- Agreed before work begins
What you receive
A complete audit file, not just a signature: the report, the statements and what we found along the way.
Planning and risk review
We agree the scope, the year and the reporting standard, and identify the areas that matter.
Testing of balances
Bank, receivables, payables and equity are confirmed against independent evidence.
The audit report
The signed opinion of a qualified, independent auditor.
Audited financial statements
Balance sheet, profit and loss, cash flow and notes, ready to present.
Management letter
Our findings and practical recommendations, in plain language.
Arabic on request
A certified Arabic translation for the Saudi authority that asked for it.
Who asks for audited accounts
In the Kingdom, an independent audit opinion is often the document that moves an application forward.
Banks
To open a corporate account or review an existing relationship.
Tender committees
Government and private tenders often require audited accounts for recent years.
Licensing authorities
Licences for foreign-owned companies can call for audited statements.
Investors and partners
Due diligence moves faster when the numbers carry an auditor’s opinion.
Statutory audit
Required by law for larger companies and regulated activities.
Voluntary audit
Commissioned by the owner when a bank, partner or authority asks for one.
The fee is agreed before any work begins. A dormant or small company starts from the figure shown; trading companies are quoted after a short look at their records.
What sets the fee
- Whether the company has traded
- The number of transactions
- The reporting standard and the deadline
Nothing is paid on this site. You receive a pro forma invoice first.
Talk it through first
Tell us what you need and who asked for it. A member of our team replies with a clear answer and a price.
How it works
Clear steps, and you always know which one you are on.
- 1Step 1
Scope and fee
Tell us the company, the year and who asked for the audit; we confirm the fee.
- 2Step 2
Records shared
Bank statements, ledgers and invoices are shared through a secure link.
- 3Step 3
Fieldwork
We test the figures and send any questions in one organised list.
- 4Step 4
Draft and review
You review the draft statements and the findings before signing.
- 5Step 5
Signed report
The final report and statements are issued, apostilled if needed.
Questions about this service
Does a dormant company need an audit?
Usually not by law, but banks and authorities in the Kingdom may still ask for audited statements. A dormant company is quick to audit because its records are simple.
Which standards do you report under?
IFRS for most purposes, FRS 102 for UK statutory accounts, and US GAAP for US companies when it is requested.
How long does an audit take?
A dormant or small company is usually finished within a few weeks of receiving the records. We agree the timetable with you at the start.
Are your auditors independent?
Yes. The audit is signed by a qualified auditor who did not prepare the accounts being audited.
Send a short message and we will come back to you with the next step.