Statutory Audit/ Annual Audit in Dubai

Chartered accountants and VAT/Tax advisers supporting entrepreneurs, high net worth individuals, family offices, and growing businesses in the UAE.

A statutory audit is a legally required review of the accuracy of a company's or government's financial statements and records. The purpose of a statutory audit is to determine whether an organization provides a fair and accurate representation of its financial position by examining information such as bank balances, bookkeeping records, and financial transactions.

A Statutory Audit is a legal requirement by Law to determine whether your business is providing a fair and accurate representation of its financial positioning by examining information, such as bank balances, bookkeeping records and financial transactions.

By getting to know your business, our enthusiastic audit team will be able to apply our rigorous approach and deep knowledge to your circumstances.

A passion for audit is at the heart of the Alya Auditors. Our audit staff are enthused about auditing and our clients enjoy our approach.

Audit Firms in UAE

Benefits of Statutory Audits for Companies in UAE

Our Statutory Audit Procedures

Why Alya Auditors ?

Commitment to quality and value

Producing quality audits is of paramount importance, and the key tenets of our approach are:

1. understanding your business;
2. our rigorous internal quality assurance procedures; and 
3. our outstanding technical and marketplace knowledge.

An audit should be worth the money you pay for it, and our approach is aimed at delivering this promise. 

Commitment to clients

The audit marketplace is continuing to change and our stance is, and has always been, to ensure that regulation reform does not adversely affect you. We are committed to finding out what you think and surveying the business community at large.

We’ll assess the size and complexity of your business before we begin auditing. The audit of an owner-managed business is likely to focus on the risks associated with size and evolving management structures rather than complex accounting issues. The audit of a large listed entity is likely to focus on areas of risk arising from diversity in operations and complex transactions, which raise more complex accounting issues.

To audit or not to audit ?

Not all businesses need an audit but should you avoid auditors at all costs? If you are a growing business, or are considering a sale or flotation, an audit could help you ensure you have ‘all your ducks in a row’ in good time and are more appealing to investors. Alternatively, speak to us about other forms of assurance, including a non-statutory audit, which can help reassure stakeholders that your business is performing, that risks are being mitigated and that you’re complying with legislation. We would be delighted to discuss how we can help.