Accounting books require a broader process
The workload depends on transactions, settlements, fixed assets, employees, foreign activity and reporting duties—not only on the number of invoices.
We identify the responsible contact, document deadlines and agreed reports before regular work begins. This gives management a predictable cooperation process.
Information beyond invoices
Accounting books may require bank records, agreements, resolutions, asset information, settlements with owners, financing documents and explanations of non-standard events. We identify these sources and the responsible contact before taking over the work.
When cooperation begins during a financial year, the available ledgers, trial balances and supporting documentation must first be reviewed for continuity.
Year-round preparation for reporting
Financial statements are the result of regular bookkeeping and reconciliations throughout the year. Foreign activity, grants, capital changes or management reporting can materially increase the scope.
The proposal therefore considers the business structure and reporting expectations, not just an invoice count. One-off clean-up work is quoted separately from continuing accounting.
