KEYBIZ CPAs & Advisors
Istanbul
- Company formation
- Accounting and bookkeeping
- Tax compliance
- +4 more
Languages: English · Turkish · Russian · Chinese
View profile of KEYBIZ CPAs & AdvisorsAn audit in Turkey is an independent review of a company’s financial statements by an auditor authorised for that work. The Ministry of Trade states that independent audit applies to capital companies in certain areas and to those that meet at least two thresholds among total assets, annual net sales revenue and number of employees. Many small companies owned from abroad stay below them, while others need an audit because they cross them, because a bank or investor asks for audited figures, or because the parent’s group auditor needs a local review. An audit is a separate engagement from bookkeeping, and the auditor is normally independent of the firm that keeps the books.
Istanbul
Languages: English · Turkish · Russian · Chinese
View profile of KEYBIZ CPAs & AdvisorsIstanbul
Languages: Turkish · English
View profile of Okan Denetim Yeminli Mali Müşavirlik Ltd. Şti. (Istanbul-Accountants)Istanbul
Languages: English · Turkish
View profile of Ozbek CPAIstanbul
Languages: English · German · Turkish
View profile of OZM ConsultancyIstanbul
Languages: Turkish · English · German
View profile of PKF İstanbulAnkara
Languages: English · Turkish
View profile of Accounthink (Mali Bakış SMMM)Ankara
Languages: Turkish · English
View profile of BDO TurkeyIstanbul
Languages: English
View profile of Finlexia Turkish Accounting FirmAnkara
Languages: Turkish · English
View profile of Grant Thornton TürkiyeIstanbul
Languages: Turkish · English · Russian
View profile of İstanbul Mali MüşavirlikAnkara
Languages: English · Turkish
View profile of Kapsam Denetim Serbest Muhasebeci Mali Müşavirlik Ltd. Şti.Ankara
Languages: Turkish · English
View profile of KPMG TürkiyeAnkara
Istanbul
Languages: English · German · Turkish
View profile of Smart OutsourcingIstanbul
Ankara
Languages: English · Turkish
View profile of DESTEKARGEIstanbul
Languages: English
View profile of ECOVIS Değer Bağımsız Denetim ve YMM A.Ş.Ankara
Languages: Turkish · English
View profile of Etkin (SmartTax)Ankara
Languages: Turkish · English
View profile of EY TürkiyeIstanbul
Languages: English · Turkish
View profile of Forvis Mazars TürkiyeIstanbul
Istanbul
Languages: English
View profile of IstanbulCPA (İstanbul Uluslararası Denetim ve SMMM Ltd. Şti.)Istanbul
Languages: Turkish · English · German
View profile of Kumas Law FirmIstanbul
Languages: English · Turkish
View profile of Metin Keser Business & Tax ConsultancyAsk first whether your company falls within the scope of mandatory audit, and on which figures that assessment rests. If it does, ask which authorisation the firm holds for statutory audits, who signs the report and when the fieldwork takes place. Some firms state an independent audit authorisation from KGK, the public oversight authority, so ask to see it. If the audit is for your group, ask whether the firm reports under the standards your parent uses and to the group’s timetable.
Accountanty lists 45 firms in Turkey that offer audit: 43 accounting firms, a law firm and a corporate service provider. Thirty-four are small, seven part of large networks and four medium-sized, and 28 have a foreign-client focus. English is offered by 32 and German by seven. Construction, technology and startups are each named by four, and mining by three. Istanbul has 27 and Ankara 14. The auditor starts from your closed books, so see also accounting in Turkey.
No. The duty depends on size, activity and legal form, and the scope is set by official criteria that are revised from time to time. A firm can check your figures against the current criteria before the year end.
An auditor has to be independent of the accounts it reviews, so the books and the audit normally go to different firms or at least separate teams. Ask each firm how it handles this if you use it for both.
General information, not legal or tax advice. Rules, rates and fees change: check them with the official sources linked on this page or with a qualified adviser before you act.