Use a live calendar
Due dates can change through notifications, extensions and entity-specific conditions.
A useful calendar is built from the company’s financial year, entity status, meetings, transactions, tax registrations, workforce and reportable events. Dates should be verified for the relevant year rather than copied from a generic list.
Due dates can change through notifications, extensions and entity-specific conditions.
Accounting close, tax returns, audit, approvals and ROC forms depend on the same underlying records.
Director, capital, charge, office and ownership changes may trigger filings outside the annual cycle.
| Frequency | Control area | Examples to review |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | Books, invoices, payroll and tax deductions | Reconciliations, TDS, GST and payroll evidence |
| Quarterly | Tax and management review | Advance tax, returns, board reporting and variance review |
| Annual | Financial statements, tax and ROC cycle | Audit, approvals, annual returns and income-tax filings |
| Event based | Changes and corporate actions | Directors, office, capital, charges and beneficial ownership |
List every applicable corporate, tax, payroll and licence requirement.
Give each action a responsible person, reviewer and evidence location.
Avoid waiting for the annual filing period to reconcile the year.
Update the calendar after notifications, transactions and entity events.
Not always. Dates depend on meetings, financial year, entity facts and notifications or extensions.
Incorporated entities may continue to have corporate and tax obligations even with little or no activity.
It is a filing or record triggered by an event such as a director, office, capital, charge or ownership change.
No. A reliable calendar must reflect the company’s registrations, transactions, people and legal status.
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