How we work

The path of a typical year-end audit engagement — so finance teams know what to prepare and when questions arrive.

  1. Intake and conflict check. We collect entity details, prior auditor contacts, and related-party lists. If independence is impaired, we say so before drafting a letter.
  2. Engagement letter and fee. Scope, deliverable dates, deposit, and fieldwork locations are written down. Boards see the calendar against their meeting date.
  3. Planning and materiality. We agree materiality, identify significant accounts, and request the draft trial balance and schedule folder.
  4. Fieldwork. Teams work on-site in Greater Taipei or through a hybrid document room. Bank confirmations go out early; inventory counts are observed when stock is material.
  5. Closing meeting. Draft findings and disclosure comments are discussed with management before the report is finalized.
  6. Report and management letter. The auditor’s report and letter are issued; working papers stay in the engagement file under our retention policy.

What we ask you to prepare

  • Draft financial statements and trial balance
  • Bank account list including dormant and foreign-currency accounts
  • Inventory count instructions and location map
  • Major contracts for leases, loans, and related parties
  • Access to general ledger detail for sampled accounts

Ready to schedule?

Browse engagement types or send your year-end date and revenue band for a fee range.