—Risk, Governance & Internal Controls
Compliance Calendar & Legal Compliance Management
Statutory compliance tracker covering tax, corporate, labour and regulatory due dates with periodic status reporting.
Handled by a practising Chartered Accountant or Company Secretary.
Scope of work
Statutory compliance tracker covering tax, corporate, labour and regulatory due dates with periodic status reporting.
Key deliverables
- Compliance calendar and tracker
Governing law
Multiple statutes
Frequency
Ongoing
REGISTRATION ONLY
Compliance Calendar & Legal Compliance Management
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- Compliance calendar and tracker
REGISTRATION + COMPLIANCE CARE
Compliance Calendar & Legal Compliance Management + Compliance Care
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+ ₹9,599/yr for year-one ROC compliance
- Compliance calendar and tracker
- 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
500+
Companies incorporated
100%
CA/CS-signed filings
4.8/5
Founder rating
—A closer look
Understanding compliance management
Everything below is written for founders and directors — how to know which laws apply to your business, track every deadline, and show that compliance is under control.
What is a compliance calendar and compliance management?
Every business has dozens of legal obligations: tax returns, GST filings, TDS deposits, ROC filings, labour law returns, licence renewals, and sector-specific requirements — each with its own deadline. A compliance calendar lists them all, with dates and owners. Compliance management is the system that makes sure each is actually done, and records that it was.
For directors, it's also protection. Many laws hold officers personally responsible for defaults, so being able to show a working compliance system matters.
The key terms
The building blocks:
- Compliance universe
- The full list of laws and obligations applicable to the business, by entity and location.
- Compliance calendar
- Every recurring deadline — monthly, quarterly, annual — with dates and owners.
- Event-based compliance
- Filings triggered by events, like director changes, share issues, or new premises.
- Owners
- The person or provider responsible for each obligation.
- Evidence
- Proof each obligation was met — acknowledgements, challans, receipts.
- Compliance certificate
- A periodic confirmation to the board that obligations were met, with exceptions.
- Officer in default
- Directors and officers who can be held personally liable for company defaults under many laws.
A simple example
A Hyderabad manufacturing company with offices in two states has obligations under company law, income tax, GST in two states, PF, ESI, Professional Tax, factory and pollution laws, and more. A compliance mapping exercise produces a calendar of over 150 items a year, each with an owner. A simple tracker flags upcoming deadlines weekly, and evidence is filed centrally. Each quarter, the board receives a compliance certificate listing any exceptions and how they were fixed.
Why it matters
Missed deadlines cost more than money:
- Penalties and interest
- Late filings attract fees, interest, and penalties that add up.
- Personal liability
- Directors and officers can be personally liable for defaults.
- Blocked operations
- Lapsed licences, blocked e-way bills, or deactivated DINs can stop the business.
- Growing complexity
- New locations, employees, and activities add obligations quietly.
- Law changes
- Rules change often, and the calendar must keep up.
- Due diligence
- Investors and buyers check compliance history in detail.
- Board assurance
- A compliance system lets boards see that obligations are met.
Who is this for?
- Growing businesses with obligations across several laws
- Companies with operations in more than one state
- Boards wanting assurance on compliance
- Businesses in regulated sectors
- Companies preparing for investment or a sale
A calendar only works if someone owns each item. We can track and file, or track and remind your team and providers.
Typical compliance by law
A sample of the areas covered:
| Aspect | Company law | Direct tax | GST | Labour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Examples | AGM, AOC-4, MGT-7, DIR-3 KYC, event filings | TDS deposits and returns, advance tax, ITR | GSTR-1, GSTR-3B, annual return | PF, ESI, Professional Tax, S&E, bonus, gratuity |
| Frequency | Annual and event-based | Monthly, quarterly, annual | Monthly or quarterly, annual | Monthly and annual |
| Consequence of missing | Fees, penalties, disqualification | Interest, fees, disallowance | Late fees, interest, blocked e-way bills | Interest, damages, penalties |
What we'll need from you
- Entity details
- All entities, their registrations, and locations.
- Activities
- What each entity does, for sector laws.
- Employees
- Headcount by location, for labour laws.
- Current providers
- Who handles which filings today.
- Past issues
- Missed filings or notices.
- Board expectations
- How the board wants compliance reported.
Pricing depends on the number of entities, locations, and whether we also do the filings.
How we set up compliance management
Our approach:
- 1
Map the compliance universe
We identify every law and obligation that applies, by entity and location.
- 2
Build the calendar
Recurring and event-based obligations are listed with dates.
- 3
Assign owners
Each obligation is assigned to your team, a provider, or us.
- 4
Set up tracking
A tracker flags upcoming deadlines and records completion and evidence.
- 5
Fix gaps
Past missed filings are identified and regularised.
- 6
Report
Periodic compliance reports go to management and the board.
Keeping it current
Compliance changes constantly:
- Law updates
- Update the calendar when laws, rates, or due dates change.
- Business changes
- Add obligations for new locations, activities, or thresholds crossed.
- Evidence filing
- File acknowledgements and challans centrally.
- Exception handling
- Record and fix any missed items quickly.
- Board certificates
- Provide the board with regular compliance certificates.
- Annual review
- Review the whole compliance universe each year.
Benefits and responsibilities
Benefits
- Every obligation known and tracked
- Fewer penalties and interest
- Clear owners for each deadline
- Evidence ready for audits and diligence
- Assurance for directors
Responsibilities
- Tell us about business changes
- Make owners accountable
- Provide information before deadlines
- Keep evidence centrally
- Review compliance reports
- Act on exceptions
—FAQ
Questions directors actually ask us
Often well over a hundred a year across company law, tax, GST, and labour laws — more with multiple states or regulated activities.