About Us
Professional Standards
The rules the practice works by — on independence, confidentiality, conflicts and the documents it signs.
Independence where it matters
A secretarial auditor must be able to report on work they did not themselves perform. The practice does not audit its own compliance work: where we run a company's routine compliance, the audit engagement is structured so the reporting stays independent, and we say so plainly at the outset.
Confidentiality
Client information is used only for the engagement it was given for. Documents shared through the client portal are stored privately, visible only to the client and the team working on the matter, and every portal access is logged. Nothing about a client's affairs is used in the practice's writing except as anonymised patterns, without names or identifying detail.
Conflicts
Before an engagement is accepted, the parties and the subject matter are checked against existing clients. Where a conflict exists, it is disclosed before work begins — including where that means declining the engagement.
What we sign
Certifications are signed only on records actually examined, and qualifications are worded to say exactly what was found — no boilerplate that hides a default, and none that invents one. Where a matter needs a professional from another discipline — an advocate for a court appearance, a chartered accountant for an audit — we say so and work alongside them rather than stretching our own mandate.
Fees and engagement terms
Engagements are recorded in writing before work starts: scope, fee basis, timeline and what sits outside the scope. Statutory fees, government charges and third-party costs are passed through at actuals and shown separately.
Discuss Your Requirements With CorpCFO
Share the matter in confidence. You will hear back from the practice — not a call centre — with a clear view of the options and the next step.