What we handle,
and what you get.

A finance function that reports to you without sitting on your payroll. We own the reporting cadence, join the decisions that carry a financial consequence, and keep the numbers ready for whoever asks next — a bank, a board, an investor, the department.

The Income-tax Act, 2025 replaced the 1961 Act with effect from 1 April 2026, and with it came new section numbering, new rules and a new series of forms. Most of what we do for clients now is making sure positions taken under the old law still hold under the new one — and that filings go on the right form.

Input credit is where most disputes start. We work backwards from GSTR-2B and the IMS so that what is claimed matches what suppliers actually reported, and differences get chased in the month they arise rather than at annual return time.

Cross-border money moves faster than the reporting around it. Most FEMA problems are timing failures rather than substantive ones — and they cost far less to prevent than to compound.

Documentation prepared close to the transaction is worth more than documentation assembled during an assessment. We build the study on comparables that hold, and get the commercial rationale on record while people still remember it. The arm's length principle carries over unchanged from the 1961 Act; the section, rule and form references do not.

Books that can be closed on time and handed to anyone — an auditor, a lender, a buyer — without a month of preparation first. We work on your existing software wherever possible.

We incorporate and run the back office for Indian promoters setting up in the United States and Canada, and we handle the personal tax position of non-residents on both sides of the border. Our sister concern, Everstead FP&A Advisors, operates in the United States, so US filings and Indian filings are prepared by people who talk to each other rather than by two firms who never meet.

Secretarial records are dull until someone asks to see them — in diligence, in a loan sanction, in an inspection. We keep them current instead of reconstructing them under pressure.

Intermediaries run on a reporting calendar of their own, with exchange and depository requirements layered on top of SEBI's. We work with brokers and their authorised persons across states on keeping that calendar met and the records inspection-ready.