Accurate, defensible tax filings — backed by an audit that holds up to scrutiny.
A tax audit under Section 44AB of the Income Tax Act, 1961 verifies that your books of account correctly reflect your income, deductions and tax position — before you file your return, not after the department questions it.
Done properly, it does more than tick a compliance box: it catches disallowances, classification errors and reconciliation mismatches with GST and TDS data early, well before scrutiny season.
Enquire About Tax AuditApplicability is driven mainly by turnover or gross receipts, with specific carve-outs for cash-heavy businesses and presumptive taxation.
Businesses with turnover exceeding ₹1 crore — raised to ₹10 crore where cash receipts and payments are each 5% or less of the total.
Professionals with gross receipts exceeding ₹50 lakh — raised to ₹75 lakh under the same low-cash condition.
Taxpayers under presumptive taxation (44AD/44ADA) who declare profit below the prescribed rate, where total income exceeds the basic exemption limit.
Certain other specified persons under the Act, depending on the nature and structure of the business.
Having these ready before fieldwork begins keeps things on schedule.
Built to reconcile cleanly with your GST and TDS filings, not just your books.
The detailed, clause-wise statement of particulars required under the Act.
Form 3CA or 3CB, signed and ready for filing.
Books-to-GST and books-to-TDS reconciliations, so mismatches are resolved, not hidden.
A plain-language note on anything that could raise questions in scrutiny.
₹1 crore for businesses (₹10 crore if cash transactions are 5% or less of total), and ₹50 lakh for professionals (₹75 lakh under the same low-cash condition).
A statutory audit examines your financial statements under the Companies Act. A tax audit separately examines your books for compliance with the Income Tax Act — many companies need both, and they don't replace each other.
0.5% of turnover or gross receipts, up to a maximum of ₹1.5 lakh, under Section 271B — unless there's a reasonable cause.
Typically 30 September of the assessment year for most taxpayers, though the government occasionally extends it. We track your deadline and plan fieldwork well ahead.
Yes — we can handle the tax audit and the return filing together so the numbers are consistent across both.
Tell us your turnover and structure, and we'll confirm applicability and timelines.
