Precision Attestation & Verification by our CPA

Simplify compliance with accountant-reviewed financial statements. Gain limited assurance, transparency, and confidence for stakeholders today!

Auditing is a critical process for any organization, including non-profits such as churches and trusts. For non-profit organizations, an audit provides more than just a financial check—it ensures transparency, accountability, and compliance with various regulatory requirements. At Ignitiontax, we specialize in auditing non-profit organizations, recognizing the unique challenges faced by charities, churches, and community-focused trusts. Conducting thorough audits is essential to maintaining trust with donors, stakeholders, and regulatory bodies, ensuring your mission-driven organization remains compliant and transparent. Here’s why a non-profit audit is essential and how it can benefit your organization. What Is an Audit for a Non-Profit Organization? An audit for a non-profit organization is a systematic examination of the organization’s financial records, transactions, and internal controls by an independent auditor, typically a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). The purpose of the audit is to ensure that the financial statements accurately reflect the organization’s financial position and that the organization is

Compiled financial statements are essential tools for businesses, especially small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), that need to present their financial data in an organized, professional manner. At Ignitiontax, we recognize the importance of these statements and how they can impact various aspects of your business, from securing loans to making informed strategic decisions. Compiled financial statements provide a clear, concise snapshot of your business’s financial health, which can be crucial in maintaining transparency and credibility with stakeholders. What Are Compiled Financial Statements? Compiled financial statements are a set of financial reports prepared by a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) based on information provided by a company’s management. Unlike audited or reviewed financial statements, compiled financial statements do not require the CPA to verify the accuracy of the information or provide any assurance. Instead, the CPA organizes the data into a standard format, making it easier for stakeholders to understand and analyze.