Whiting & Partners, Chartered Accountants
 
A-Z Index >

? | Why choose us

The Big Picture | How we help

Statutory Accounts

Preparing accounts, for internal and external reporting purposes, is our core disclipline. This process can begin from a bag of invoices and bank statements, or fully reconciled computerised data being e-mailed to one of our technicians, or anywhere in between.

Although the primary aim of such statutory accounts is to report the performance and financial position to the stakeholders of a business, we shall also advise you on the following other factors:

  • The resulting taxation consequences,
  • The view the accounts present to bankers, potential investors, credit rating agencies, your competition,
  • Industry standards for the accounting policies followed to prepare these statutory accounts.

Instruct us to prepare your statutory accounts and we shall unburden you of the worry of correctly calculating how your business has performed and we shall take away the complication of ensuring all technical disclosures are correct. We shall also ensure that they are prepared in sufficient time to be filed with the relevant Authorities by the statutory filing deadlines, so that no late filing penalties are incurred. When preparing these accounts, we shall be mindful that your tax liability is related to these results and we shall actively seek proven techniques to save you tax.

Practical Examples of our Statutory Accounts Expertise

  • Obtaining audit assurance on statutory accounts.
  • Preparing statutory accounts remotely, from a client produced sage trial balance.
Find out more, through a no obligation free initial consultation:
Richard Meadows

If you are interested in Statutory Accounts preparation, please contact Richard Meadows, our technical specialist, or allow him to contact you by completing your details below.

Our other specialists: Brian Carroll and Ian Piper.

Name :
Telephone No or Email Address :
Preferred Contact Time :
Details :
 

 

Whiting and Partners - Chartered Accountants