Request an Audit
- By The Resolver
- Legal, Employment and Insolvency
- 9 Replies
The Valiant, I agree shareholders are entitled to see the annual accounts but I was referring to the “full financial records” that the OP can be denied once no longer a director. The former is just a limited aggregated record of financial transactions that are several months, and up to around two years, old . The latter are the lists of individual transactions and aggregated records of them such as bank statements and management accounts that can be right up to date. The latter is much more useful in negotiations.
As to the auditor , his refusal does not excuse in law the failure on the part of the director to have one conducted. He would simply ask any other auditor. The heavy action he took in response to a request to see the books, suggests he has something to hide and thus the demand itself for the audit may help negotiations.
I agree with The Valiant’s comment as to the experience of the forensic accountant.
As to the auditor , his refusal does not excuse in law the failure on the part of the director to have one conducted. He would simply ask any other auditor. The heavy action he took in response to a request to see the books, suggests he has something to hide and thus the demand itself for the audit may help negotiations.
I agree with The Valiant’s comment as to the experience of the forensic accountant.
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