Statutory Audit
    Service

    Partnership Firm Audit.

    The Indian Partnership Act, 1932 does not itself require a firm's accounts to be audited, but an audit is often needed anyway: for a tax audit once turnover or receipts cross the income-tax limits, because the partnership deed requires it, or because a bank asks. We audit the accounts and partners' balances so the figures can be relied on for tax, lending and partner settlements.

    See how it works

    Free 30-minute call with a partner

    About Partnership Firm Audit. No obligation — we reply within one business day.

    Typical timeline

    Typically 1–3 weeks after the books are closed. Transaction volume, inventory and the number of partners drive the time.

    Who leads it

    A partner — a chartered accountant or company secretary — from the first call to sign-off.

    Fees

    Based on your situation, and fixed in writing before any work starts.

    Who it's for

    Is this for you?

    • Firms whose turnover or gross receipts cross the tax audit limits
    • Firms whose partnership deed requires audited annual accounts
    • Firms with bank working capital or term loans that need audited statements
    • Firms admitting, retiring or settling accounts with partners
    What you get

    What you receive at the end.

    • 01Audited balance sheet and profit and loss account with partners' accounts
    • 02Independent auditor's report
    • 03Tax audit report, where the firm is liable
    • 04Observations on books, controls and compliance with the deed
    How it works

    Partnership Firm Audit, step by step.

    Typical timeline

    Typically 1–3 weeks after the books are closed. Transaction volume, inventory and the number of partners drive the time.

    1. 1

      Scope confirmation

      We confirm why the audit is needed (tax, the deed, a lender, or all three) and agree the reports you need.

    2. 2

      Deed and capital review

      We check the deed for profit-sharing, interest on capital and partner remuneration, and verify partners' accounts against it.

    3. 3

      Audit fieldwork

      We vouch income and expenses, confirm bank and party balances, and review stock, debtors and creditors.

    4. 4

      Adjustments and finalisation

      We agree audit adjustments with the partners and finalise the balance sheet and profit and loss account.

    5. 5

      Audit and tax reports

      We sign the audit report and, where the firm is liable, the tax audit report under section 44AB of the 1961 Act for 2025-26 or section 63 of the Income-tax Act, 2025 thereafter.

    Before we start

    What we need from you.

    Don't have everything yet? We send a short checklist after the first call and work with what you have.

    • Partnership deed and any amendments
    • Books of account, bank statements and loan documents
    • Stock statements and debtor and creditor lists
    • Partners' capital, drawings, interest and remuneration details
    • GST and TDS returns for the year
    • Previous year's financial statements
    How fees work

    The fee depends on your situation. After a short call, the partner who will do the work tells you what's involved and gives you a fixed fee in writing — before any work begins.

    • Government fees and statutory charges are billed at actuals.
    • When you pay — upfront, in stages or on completion — is agreed in writing with the fee.
    FAQs

    Questions about Partnership Firm Audit.

    No. Partnership law does not require it. The requirement usually comes from the Income-tax Act when turnover or receipts exceed the tax audit limits, from the deed, or from your lender.

    Speak with a partner

    Ready to discuss Partnership Firm Audit?

    30-minute confidential call — no proposal, no commitment. A partner will write back within one business day.

    Contact details