Audit of Financial Statements:
Financial statements audit is an examination of an entity's financial statements by an independent auditor where an audit report is issued to opine on the fairness of the financial statements prepared under generally accepted accounting principles in the United States of America (US GAAP). This includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.An auditor's report is accompanied with audited financial statements that normally include company’s balance sheet, statement of operations, cash flows and detailed footnotes to the financial statements.
Why do you need an audit of financial statements under US GAAP?
An audit of financial statements under US Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) is necessary for several reasons:
Overall, the audit process ensures the accuracy and reliability of financial statements, enhances transparency, complies with legal and regulatory requirements, and fosters confidence among stakeholders.
Why Choose Us as Independent Auditor of your Financial Statements?
As an independent auditor, we offer several reasons why you should choose us to audit your financial statements:
Process of Financial Statements Audit:
The process of auditing financial statements typically involves the following steps:
Throughout the process, the auditor maintains independence, objectivity, and professional scepticism. They document their work and findings in working papers, which serve as a basis for review, quality control, and future reference.
It's important to note that the audit process may vary based on the specific engagement, the size and complexity of the organization, and any applicable legal or regulatory requirements. The steps outlined above provide a general framework for conducting a financial statement audit.
Choosing us as your independent auditor ensures that you receive a comprehensive, reliable, and valuable audit of your financial statements, contributing to the credibility and transparency of your organization's financial reporting.
Review of Financial Statements:
Although less extensive than an audit, a review involves applying analytical procedures in examining the financial statements and other inquiries made about your company's management team. A review report declares only limited assurance in a statement form - "We are not aware of any material modifications" - to comply with the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles in United States (US GAAP).