Practice Areas
The professional services the firm provides, within the scope permitted to Chartered Accountants under the Chartered Accountants Act, 1949.
Audit & Assurance
Independent audit and assurance engagements carried out under the Standards on Auditing.
- Statutory audit of companies and LLPs
- Tax audit under the Income-tax Act
- Internal and concurrent audit
- Audit of trusts, societies and co-operatives
- Certifications and attestations
Direct Taxation
Income-tax compliance and advisory for individuals, HUFs, firms, companies and trusts.
- Income-tax returns and advance tax
- TDS and TCS compliance and returns
- Transition to the Income-tax Act, 2025
- Representation in assessment and appeal proceedings
- Form 15CA/15CB and international tax matters
Goods and Services Tax
GST compliance from registration to annual reconciliation.
- Registration and amendments
- Monthly, quarterly and annual returns
- Input tax credit reconciliation
- Replies to notices and departmental audits
- Refund applications
Accounting & Compliance
Maintenance of books and periodic compliance for businesses and professionals.
- Bookkeeping and accounting
- Preparation of financial statements
- Payroll and statutory deductions
- MIS reports for management
Company & LLP Matters
Formation and ongoing compliance under the Companies Act and the LLP Act.
- Incorporation of companies and LLPs
- Choice of business structure
- Annual ROC filings
- Conversion of firms into LLPs
Business Advisory
Financial and structural advice for new and growing businesses.
- Project reports and financial projections
- Start-up and partnership structuring
- Partnership and LLP agreements (financial terms)
- Financial due diligence
Frequently asked questions
Which tax regime applies to me by default?
For Tax Year 2026-27 (the year from 1 April 2026), the new tax regime is the default for individuals. A salaried individual can choose the old regime when filing the return. Individuals with business income face restrictions on switching between regimes, so the choice needs more care.
Is income up to ₹12 lakh really tax-free under the new regime?
Yes, for income taxed at normal slab rates. If total income does not exceed ₹12 lakh, the rebate brings tax to nil. For salaried individuals, the ₹75,000 standard deduction takes this to a salary of ₹12.75 lakh. Income taxed at special rates, such as certain capital gains, is not covered by the rebate.
Who has to pay advance tax?
Anyone whose tax for the year, after TDS, is expected to be ₹10,000 or more must pay advance tax in instalments by 15 June, 15 September, 15 December and 15 March. A resident senior citizen with no income from business or profession is not required to pay advance tax.
When is GST registration required?
Generally, when aggregate turnover in a year crosses ₹40 lakh for suppliers of goods or ₹20 lakh for suppliers of services (lower limits apply in some special category states). Certain cases, such as inter-state supply of goods and selling through e-commerce operators, require registration whatever the turnover.
What documents are needed to file an income-tax return?
Usually: PAN and Aadhaar, Form 16 from the employer, the Annual Information Statement (AIS) from the e-filing portal, bank interest certificates, capital gains statements from brokers or mutual funds, rent receipts if claiming HRA, and proof of tax-saving investments if choosing the old regime.
Does the Income-tax Act, 2025 change how I file?
The new Act applies from Tax Year 2026-27, that is, from 1 April 2026. Section numbers and some terms have changed, but most of the substance carries over. Returns, assessments and appeals for earlier years continue under the Income-tax Act, 1961. Our Knowledge Centre compares the two Acts section by section.
Answers are general information for Tax Year 2026-27 and are not professional advice.