Balance Sheet (Audited)

An Audited Balance Sheet is a financial statement that has been examined and certified by a Chartered Accountant. It confirms that the financial statements present a true and fair view of the business's financial position.

An Audited Balance Sheet is required for Income Tax Return filing, bank loan applications, ROC compliance (AOC-4 filing for companies), business valuation, mergers and acquisitions, and investor presentations.

Schedule III is the prescribed format under the Companies Act, 2013 for presenting financial statements. It includes the Balance Sheet, Profit & Loss Account, Cash Flow Statement, and Notes to Accounts in a standardized format.

Typically, it takes 3-5 working days to prepare an Audited Balance Sheet, depending on the completeness of financial data provided. If all documents are ready, we can deliver faster.

Yes, the audited balance sheet comes with CA sign and stamp, making it a valid document for all statutory and banking purposes.

An Audited Balance Sheet has been examined and certified by a CA, while an Unaudited Balance Sheet is prepared internally without independent verification. Banks and government authorities typically require an Audited Balance Sheet.

A Balance Sheet shows the financial position (assets, liabilities, equity) at a specific date, while a P&L Account shows financial performance (income, expenses, profit/loss) over a period. Both together form a complete set of financial statements.

Yes, the audited balance sheet prepared in Schedule III format is fully compliant for ROC annual filings including AOC-4. We provide the complete set of financial statements required for ROC compliance.

An audited balance sheet is typically valid for the financial year it represents. Banks usually accept audited balance sheets up to 1-2 years old for loan applications, though they may request more recent statements for larger facilities.

Yes, we often prepare both audited (historical) and projected (future) balance sheets together for loan applications. The audited statements show past performance while projections demonstrate future repayment capacity — banks typically require both.