Welcome
Audit and Assurance Service
Unlock the power of precision and integrity with our comprehensive suite of audit and assurance services. At Bangkok accounting firm, we go beyond the numbers, offering meticulous examinations that provide invaluable insights into your business’s financial health.
Our seasoned audit professionals bring a wealth of experience to every engagement, ensuring accuracy, compliance, and efficiency in every aspect of your financial reporting. From thorough financial statement audits that leave no stone unturned, to specialized internal and operational audits that enhance your organizational processes, we stand committed to delivering results that instill confidence and drive growth. Explore our diverse range of audit services and experience a new level of assurance and financial transparency with us.
What we provide
Financial Statement Audits
A financial statement audit is a comprehensive examination of a company’s financial records, statements, and transactions. It aims to verify the accuracy and reliability of the financial information presented by the organization. During a financial statement audit, auditors assess the adherence to accounting principles, identify potential errors or misstatements, and provide an opinion on the fairness of the financial statements. This service provides stakeholders, such as investors and creditors, with assurance regarding the company’s financial health and transparency.
Internal Audits
Internal audits focus on evaluating an organization’s internal controls, operations, and financial reporting processes. Unlike external audits, which are typically conducted by independent third parties, internal audits are performed by professionals within the organization. The goal is to identify areas for improvement in processes, risk management, compliance, and efficiency. Internal audits play a crucial role in enhancing operational effectiveness, minimizing risks, and ensuring that the organization operates in accordance with its strategic objectives and regulatory requirements.
Compliance Audits
A compliance audit assesses whether an organization adheres to specific laws, regulations, industry standards, and internal policies relevant to its operations. This type of audit ensures that the organization conducts its activities in a lawful and ethical manner. Compliance audits help identify any instances of non-compliance and provide recommendations for corrective action. They are essential for maintaining legal integrity, avoiding penalties, and upholding the organization’s reputation.
Operational Audits
Operational audits focus on evaluating the efficiency and effectiveness of an organization’s day-to-day operations and processes. This type of audit aims to identify areas where improvements can be made to enhance productivity, reduce costs, and achieve operational goals. Operational audits cover various aspects, including resource allocation, workflow processes, inventory management, and overall business performance. The insights gained from an operational audit can lead to enhanced operational efficiency and improved decision-making.
Forensic Audits
Forensic audits are specialized examinations conducted to uncover financial irregularities, fraud, or misconduct within an organization. This type of audit involves in-depth analysis of financial records, transactions, and supporting documentation to identify any fraudulent activities. Forensic audits are often utilized in legal proceedings and require a thorough understanding of both accounting principles and investigative techniques. They play a critical role in uncovering and addressing financial wrongdoing.
IT Audits (Information Technology)
IT audits focus on evaluating an organization’s information technology systems, processes, and controls. This includes assessing data security, network infrastructure, system configurations, and compliance with IT policies and procedures. IT audits help identify vulnerabilities, ensure data integrity, and protect against cyber threats. In an increasingly technology-driven business environment, IT audits are essential for safeguarding sensitive information and maintaining the reliability of digital systems.
Tax Audits
Tax audits involve a detailed examination of a company’s tax returns and related financial records to ensure compliance with tax laws and regulations. Tax auditors assess the accuracy of reported income, deductions, credits, and other tax-related items. They may also review supporting documentation to verify the legitimacy of claimed tax positions. If discrepancies or errors are identified, recommendations for corrections or adjustments are provided. Tax audits are critical for businesses to avoid penalties and maintain compliance with tax authorities.

Performance Audits
Performance audits focus on evaluating specific programs, projects, or functions within an organization. The objective is to assess the efficiency, effectiveness, and achievement of intended outcomes. Performance auditors analyze key performance indicators, resource utilization, and the overall impact of the program or function. This type of audit helps organizations identify areas for improvement, allocate resources more effectively, and ensure that programs align with organizational goals.

Due Diligence Audits
Due diligence audits are conducted during mergers, acquisitions, or investment transactions. They involve a comprehensive review of the target company’s financial statements, operations, contracts, legal compliance, and potential risks. Due diligence audits help prospective buyers or investors make informed decisions by providing a clear understanding of the target company’s financial health and potential liabilities. This type of audit is crucial for minimizing risks associated with business transactions.
Sustainability Audits
Sustainability audits focus on evaluating an organization’s environmental, social, and governance (ESG) practices. They assess the company’s commitment to sustainable and responsible business operations. Sustainability auditors review areas such as environmental impact, social responsibility initiatives, and corporate governance practices. This type of audit is essential for organizations seeking to demonstrate their commitment to sustainable business practices and meet the expectations of stakeholders and regulators.
Agreed-Upon Procedures (AUP) Engagements
Agreed-upon procedures engagements are customized audits performed based on specific procedures agreed upon by the client and auditor. Unlike traditional audits, where the auditor provides an opinion, AUP engagements focus on addressing specific concerns or areas of interest identified by the client. The auditor performs only those procedures outlined in the agreement and provides a report detailing the findings based on those procedures.
Review Engagements
Review engagements involve a limited examination of financial statements to provide a lower level of assurance compared to a full audit. The objective is to assess whether the financial statements are free from material misstatements. Review engagements involve analytical procedures, inquiries, and discussions with management. While a review provides a moderate level of assurance, it is not as comprehensive as a full audit.
Compilation Engagements
Compilation engagements involve organizing and assembling financial information provided by the client into a structured format. Unlike audits or reviews, no assurance is provided on the accuracy or completeness of the financial statements. A compilation engagement is primarily focused on presenting the financial information in a standardized format for internal or external reporting purposes.
Special Purpose Audits
Special purpose audits are tailored examinations conducted for specific purposes or in response to unique requirements. These audits may be related to grant compliance, royalty audits, specific industry regulations, or contractual obligations. Special purpose audits address the specific concerns or criteria outlined for the engagement, providing assurance or verification in accordance with the defined scope.
Statutory Audits
Statutory audits are audits that are mandated by law or regulatory authorities. They are a legal requirement for specific types of entities, such as public companies, financial institutions, and government agencies. Statutory audits aim to ensure that organizations comply with statutory requirements and regulations relevant to their industry. The objective is to provide assurance to stakeholders, shareholders, and the public that the organization’s financial statements are accurate and reliable.
Full Services work flow scope of financial auditor
Initiate contact with the client to discuss the scope, objectives, and timeline of the financial statement audit.
Issue an engagement letter outlining the terms, responsibilities, and expectations for both the client and the auditing firm.
Conduct initial planning meetings to understand the client’s business, industry, and key financial reporting areas.
Identify and assess potential risks that may impact the accuracy of the financial statements.
Assess the effectiveness of the client’s internal controls related to financial reporting.
Create a detailed audit plan specifying the procedures and tests to be performed.
Perform substantive procedures, including testing of account balances, transactions, and supporting documents.
Analyze financial data and ratios to identify unusual trends or discrepancies.
Determine materiality thresholds to guide the evaluation of potential misstatements.
Apply appropriate sampling techniques to select transactions and balances for testing.
Maintain thorough documentation of all procedures performed and evidence obtained.
Engage with management to address any questions, concerns, or discrepancies that arise during the audit.
Conduct a final review of all audit findings to ensure completeness and accuracy.
Prepare the formal audit report, including an opinion on the fairness of the financial statements.
Have the audit report reviewed by the audit team and obtain necessary approvals.
Present the audit findings, discuss any recommendations, and address client questions or concerns.
Officially release the audit report to the client, which may include management letters or other supplementary information.
Track the implementation of any recommendations and address outstanding issues.
Stay updated with changes in audit standards and regulations to ensure ongoing compliance.
Seek feedback from the client to improve future audit engagements and maintain a positive working relationship.