We recognise
that you
need an
audit to
meet your
legal
requirements
- and at a
cost-effective
rate. But,
considering
an audit
represents
possibly the
most
rigorous
scrutiny
your company
undergoes,
isn’t it
also an
opportunity
to learn
more about
your
business?
In a
competitive
profession
like
auditing,
we’re ever
aware that
price is a
major
factor. But
we also
believe your
audit should
be more than
just about
placing
ticks in
boxes to
satisfy
regulators.
We undertake
to add value
to your
audit
wherever we
can. It’s an
approach
we’ve
employed
which
evolved from
our
‘attention
to detail’
credo. It
enables us
to help
protect our
clients’
interests
while
remaining
ethically
independent
in an
increasingly
more
regulated
environment.
Whatever
your size
AJ Greyling
Accountants
and
Auditors
provides
audit
services to
all manner
of
organisations
such as
listed
companies
and
owner-managed
and sme's.
Our
expertise
covers most
sectors,
from small
trading
companies,
right
through to
highly
regulated
industries.
We also
sharpen our
competitive
edge with
regular
checks on
productive
hours and
client
satisfaction
surveys that
teach us how
to improve
our services
from your
comments and
opinions.
THE
BENEFITS
OF OUR
AUDIT
SERVICE
The
primary
objective
of an
audit is
to
provide
an
independent
opinion
on your
annual
accounts.
It’s
viewed
by many
as a
necessary
evil –
but
undertaking
an audit
can
often
lead to
significant
benefits
for a
business
if
approached
in the
right
way.
Risk
awareness
Risk and
governance
are
playing
an
increasingly
important
role in
many
businesses,
regardless
of their
size or
sector.
And if
things
do go
wrong,
it is
often
the
owner
who is
punished
not the
business.
This
means
that
owners
need to
take an
even
more
active
role in
managing
all
types of
risk,
from
strategic
to
regulatory,
operational
to
financial.
The good
news is
that an
audit
allows
the
perfect
platform
to do
this,
providing
assurance
that the
correct
systems
are in
place to
handle
any
potential
risks
that may
arise.
Satisfying
third
party
requirements
An audit
does not
just
provide
confidence
to the
owner
that a
business
is in
good
shape –
it also
offers
evidence
and
assurance
to third
parties.
An audit
permits
the
stakeholders
of a
business
such as
shareholders,
banks,
suppliers,
customers
and even
staff,
to make
better
informed
decisions
about
its
current
performance
and
their
subsequent
relationship
to it,
providing
additional
comfort
when
deciding
whether
to
invest
in,
provide
finance
to or
trade
with
that
business
Common sense
Isn't it
worth
choosing not
only the
most
cost-effective
auditing
firm, but
one that
adds value
to your
business
with lateral
thinking and
a commercial
insight that
actually
works for
you?