Ethics & Integrity; Critical Thinking; Passion for Lifelong Learning; Relationship Building; Strong Communication Skills; Attention to Detail; Problem-Solving; Innovation, Teamwork & Care!
Our firm specializes in working with Non-For-Profit Entities
& Municipalities
Audits provide essential accountability & transparency!
Audits represent the highest level of assurance according to generally accepted accounting principles. An audit reflects reasonable assurance, (defined as high but not absolute) about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement whether caused by error or fraud.
An audit is designed to examine, on a test basis, evidence regarding the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements.
As part of a financial statement audit, CPAs are required to gain an understanding of internal controls and assess whether any identified control deficiencies rise to the level of material weaknesses or significant deficiencies. If so, the auditor will communicate these deficiencies to management and those charged with governance.
We perform high-quality audit work with competence, integrity, objectivity, and independence
to provide accountability
& help improve operations.
We are always looking for ways to add value with each audit & believe it is our right and responsibility to do so!
A financial statement review provides
limited assurance
about the financial statements. The CPA indicates whether any material modifications are necessary for the financial statements to be in accordance with the applicable financial reporting framework.
In contrast to an audit, a CPA performing a review is not required to obtain an understanding of internal control, assess fraud risk, or test accounting records through inspection, observation or examination of evidence.
Review procedures consist primarily of inquiry and analytical procedures to identify unusual items or trends that may need further explanation.
a compilation does not provide a basis for obtaining or providing any assurance regarding the financial statements. In a comilation engagement, the CPA is required to read the financial statements considering the financial framework being used and let management know whether they are appropriate in form and free from obvious material errors. No detail testing or analytical procedures are performed.