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—Certifications & Attestations

Turnover, Income & Capital Certificates

Certification of turnover, income, share capital and shareholding.

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Handled by a practising Chartered Accountant or Company Secretary.

Scope of work

Certification of turnover, income, share capital and shareholding.

Key deliverables

  • Signed CA certificate with UDIN

Governing law

ICAI guidelines

Frequency

As required

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REGISTRATION ONLY

Turnover, Income & Capital Certificates

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  • Signed CA certificate with UDIN
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REGISTRATION + COMPLIANCE CARE

Turnover, Income & Capital Certificates + Compliance Care

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+ ₹9,599/yr for year-one ROC compliance

  • Signed CA certificate with UDIN
  • Financial statements in Schedule III format
  • Board report and AGM notice
  • Filed AOC-4 with SRN
  • Filed MGT-7 / MGT-7A with SRN
  • Board and AGM minutes
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—A closer look

Understanding turnover, income and capital certificates

Everything below is written for businesses and individuals asked to certify their turnover, income or capital — what these certificates are used for and what a CA checks.

What are turnover, income and capital certificates?

Tenders, lenders, government schemes, regulators and business partners often ask for a chartered accountant's certificate confirming a figure: turnover for the last three years, income of a person, capital contributed by partners or shareholders, or export earnings.

A CA's certificate gives the recipient independent assurance that the figure matches the books, financial statements and tax records. It must carry a UDIN, which the recipient can verify.

The key terms

Common certificates:

Turnover certificate
Confirms revenue from operations for stated years, often split by segment or product.
Income certificate
Confirms an individual's or entity's income, often from tax returns and books.
Capital contribution certificate
Confirms capital introduced by partners, members or shareholders.
FDI-related certificates
Certificates on share capital and pricing needed for foreign investment reporting.
Export turnover certificate
Confirms export revenue, often for scheme benefits or registrations.
Source of figures
Audited accounts, books, GST returns and tax returns.
UDIN
The unique number that lets recipients verify the certificate.

A simple example

A Hyderabad electrical contractor bids for a state government tender requiring average annual turnover of ₹5 crore over the last three years. The CA certifies turnover from the audited financial statements, reconciles it with GST returns, and presents it in the tender's prescribed format, with a UDIN. When the evaluation committee cross-checks the figures against GST data, they match.

Why it matters

These figures decide eligibility:

Tender eligibility
Turnover thresholds decide who can bid.
Loan eligibility
Lenders size loans on turnover and income.
Scheme benefits
Government schemes use turnover to decide eligibility.
Regulatory filings
FDI and other filings need certified capital figures.
Cross-checks
Recipients compare figures with GST and tax data.
Consistency
Mismatched figures can disqualify a bid or raise questions.
Legal responsibility
False certificates carry serious consequences.

Who is this for?

  • Businesses bidding for tenders
  • Borrowers applying for loans
  • Companies receiving foreign investment
  • Firms and LLPs certifying capital
  • Businesses applying for scheme benefits

We certify figures only from reliable records, and reconcile them with GST and tax data before issue.

Common certificates and their uses

Which certificate for which purpose:

AspectTypical recipientBased on
TurnoverTender authorities, lenders, partnersAudited accounts and GST returns
IncomeVisa authorities, lenders, courtsTax returns, books and bank statements
Capital contributionRegulators, banks, partnersBooks and bank records
FDI capitalAuthorised dealer banks and RBIAllotment records and valuation
Export turnoverExport councils, scheme authoritiesShipping bills, bank realisation, books

What we'll need from you

Financial statements
Audited accounts for the years certified.
GST returns
For reconciling turnover.
Tax returns
For income certificates.
Bank statements
For capital and receipts.
Prescribed format
The recipient's format, if any.
Supporting records
Allotment records, shipping bills or other evidence.

Fees depend on the number of years and the reconciliation needed.

How we certify

Our approach:

  1. 1

    Understand the requirement

    We check the recipient's format and definitions.

  2. 2

    Collect records

    Financial statements, returns and supporting documents are gathered.

  3. 3

    Reconcile

    Figures are reconciled across books, GST and tax returns.

  4. 4

    Resolve differences

    Differences are explained or corrected.

  5. 5

    Prepare

    The certificate is drafted in the required format.

  6. 6

    Issue

    It's signed and issued with a UDIN.

After the certificate

Keep in mind:

Keep copies
Keep the certificate and working papers.
Queries
We respond to verification queries from recipients.
Consistency
Use the same figures across applications.
Updates
Get updated certificates after new accounts are finalised.
Formats
Different recipients may need different formats.
Deadlines
Plan certificates ahead of tender deadlines.

Benefits and responsibilities

Benefits

  • Figures reconciled before certification
  • Certificates in the required format
  • UDIN for verification
  • Quick turnaround for deadlines
  • Support with recipient queries

Responsibilities

  • Provide complete records
  • Share the recipient's format
  • Allow time for reconciliation
  • Disclose any known differences
  • Use certificates only for their purpose
  • Keep accounts and returns up to date

—FAQ

Questions clients actually ask us

We can certify figures from books and GST returns, with the basis stated. Many recipients prefer audited figures.