Accounting and Bookkeeping
Day-to-day books in Tally or QuickBooks, bank reconciliation, ledger scrutiny and monthly reporting.
Learn More →Returns filed correctly the first time, claiming the deductions you are entitled to and none you are not. We file for salaried individuals, freelancers and businesses, run the quarterly TDS cycle, and handle it if the department comes back with a query.
Returns for salaried individuals, freelancers and professionals, and businesses — including cases with capital gains, more than one employer in a year, house property income or foreign assets to disclose.
Computation of business income, advance tax estimates through the year, and the filings that go with running a business rather than drawing a salary.
Quarterly returns for salary and non-salary deductions, prepared from your payment records and filed within the due date.
Deductions in your books reconciled against the department's records and against Form 26AS, so credits you are owed are actually available to you.
Generation and issue of certificates to your employees and vendors, and help resolving mismatches when a certificate does not agree with the portal.
A review before year end rather than after it, covering deduction eligibility, the regime choice, timing of income and investments, and what is worth doing in the months you still have.
Reading what a notice actually asks for, preparing the response, and filing it in time — including rectifications, responses to processing intimations and demand queries.
For a return, we give you a document list, prepare the computation, show you the figures and the tax position before anything is filed, and file once you approve. You get the filed return and the acknowledgement.
For TDS, we work from your payment records each quarter, prepare and file the return, and issue the certificates. Where a credit is missing or mismatched, we chase it rather than leaving you to.
Usually yes. Having tax deducted and filing a return are two separate obligations. Filing is also how you claim a refund if more was deducted than you owed — which is common when deductions were not declared to your employer in time.
That depends on your sources of income — salary, business or professional income, capital gains, house property, foreign assets. Picking the wrong form can make a return defective. Tell us what you earn and from where, and we will confirm it.
It depends on how much you can actually claim in deductions. For someone with significant housing interest, insurance and retirement contributions, the old regime can still work out better; for many others the new one does. It is an arithmetic question, and we will run both and show you the difference rather than guess.
Often yes. There are routes for filing late and for updating earlier returns, within time limits and usually with a fee or additional tax. Tell us which years are outstanding and we will tell you what is still open to you.
Quarterly, with separate forms for salary and non-salary deductions. Late filing attracts a daily fee, and the certificates you have to issue depend on the return being filed, so a delay affects your employees and vendors as well as you.
Most are routine processing intimations — a mismatch between your return and the department's data, or a recomputation. Some need a substantive reply within a set period. The one thing that makes it worse is leaving it. Send it across and we will tell you which kind it is.
Day-to-day books in Tally or QuickBooks, bank reconciliation, ledger scrutiny and monthly reporting.
Learn More →Registration, monthly and quarterly returns, reconciliation, e-invoicing and replies to GST notices.
Learn More →Salary processing, payslips, PF and ESI registration and the monthly compliance that follows.
Learn More →Send us your Form 16, or tell us which years are outstanding, and we will tell you where you stand and what filing will involve.