Many thanks to Setbharatbiz. We had an excellent experience working with its expert. They have a strong sense of professionalism when dealing with clients.
Mudassir CEO, Twinfinty DigiTech SolutionsWe would recommend Setbharatbiz incorporation services to any founder without a second doubt. The process was beyond efficient and shows Setbharatbiz founder's vision
Nagasrinivas Director,Prakash Nagasrinivas & Saradhy AssociatesI was searching for a company for assistance in the incorporation services. Then one of my friend tell me about Setbharatbiz and definitely the Setbharatbiz is the best.
Prakash Kakani Director, PNS EV HubThe appointment or resignation of auditors is a crucial compliance process for companies under the Companies Act, 2013. Auditors are responsible for ensuring the accuracy of financial records, adherence to regulatory standards, and transparency in corporate governance. Any appointment, resignation, or removal of an auditor must be formally approved by the Board of Directors and shareholders and reported to the Registrar of Companies (ROC) through prescribed forms.
1. Regulatory Compliance : Ensures the company meets audit and financial reporting obligations under the Companies Act, 2013.
2. Financial Transparency : Independent auditors enhance credibility and investor confidence.
3. Legal Obligation : Non-compliance may result in penalties and legal consequences.
4. Corporate Governance : A proper audit process helps in fraud prevention and accountability.
5. Business Continuity : A smooth transition ensures uninterrupted financial audits and statutory filings.
Feature | Appointment of Auditor | Resignation of Auditor | Removal of Auditor | Change in Financial Year |
---|---|---|---|---|
Governing Law | Companies Act, 2013 | Companies Act, 2013 | Companies Act, 2013 | Companies Act, 2013 |
Requires Board Resolution | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Shareholder Approval Needed | Sometimes | No | Yes | Yes |
ROC Filing Required | Yes (ADT-1) | Yes (ADT-3) | Yes (ADT-2) | Yes (MGT-7, AOC-5) |
Special Resolution Required | No | No | Yes | Yes |
Impact on Compliance Filings | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Requires Central Govt. Approval | No | No | Sometimes | No |
Ideal for | Appointing a New Auditor | Auditor Resigning Voluntarily | Removing Auditor Before Term Ends | Changing Financial Year |
Yes, except for small private companies with turnover below ₹50 lakh, all companies must appoint an auditor within 30 days of incorporation.
An auditor is usually appointed for five years and can be reappointed based on shareholder approval.
A company must pass a Board Resolution, obtain Shareholder Approval (Special Resolution), and file Form ADT-2 with ROC. In some cases, Central Government approval may be required.
The auditor must submit a resignation letter with reasons, and the company must file Form ADT-3 with the ROC within 30 days.
Yes, unless the company falls under the mandatory auditor rotation rule (for listed and large private companies).
Failure to appoint an auditor within 30 days of incorporation may result in penalties of up to ₹5 lakh for the company and ₹50,000 for officers in default.
It usually takes 7-15 days after filing Form ADT-1, ADT-2, or ADT-3.
No, only for removal before term completion or appointment in certain cases.