Find the Specialized Service You Need
You know what you need. Here’s where to find it.
Our services pages describe what we do. Our industries pages describe who we serve. This is where the two meet, one page for each specific engagement type. Each page will give you answers for whatever situation brought you into our site.
Find your page below to start getting answers.
Insurance and captives
Insurance Company Audit.
Statutory basis audits for life, health, and property & casualty carriers, MGAs, RRGs, and warranty companies, including financial statement audits, reserve review coordination, and risk based capital considerations. For entities filing with a state department of insurance.
Captive Insurance Audit.
Annual audits for single parent captives, group captives, cells, and risk retention groups, scheduled around domicile filing deadlines. We work directly with captive managers and can coordinate across multiple domiciles.
Captive Insurance Tax.
Federal and state tax compliance and planning for captives, including 831(b) election considerations, risk distribution documentation, and premium tax filings.
Employee benefit plans
SOC and IT audit
SOC 1 Audit.
Reports on controls relevant to your clients' financial reporting. Available as Type 1 or Type 2.
SOC 2 Audit.
Reports on security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy. This is the report most technology and service companies are asked for during procurement and vendor review.
SOC 3 Audit
A general use version of the SOC 2 report that can be posted publicly and shared without a nondisclosure agreement. Useful as a marketing and trust asset once a SOC 2 is already in place.
Nonprofit
Nonprofit Audit and Single Audit.
Financial statement audits for tax exempt organizations, plus single audits under the Uniform Guidance for organizations that spend federal awards above the threshold. Includes net asset classification, functional expense allocation, and compliance testing on major programs.
Form 990 Services
Preparation and review of Form 990, 990-EZ, 990-PF, and 990-T, treated as the public facing document it is rather than as a compliance afterthought. Includes governance disclosure review and unrelated business income analysis.
Government
Dealerships
Dealership Accounting Services.
Monthly close, factory statement preparation, department level reporting, and the reviews and compilations that floor plan lenders and manufacturers request. Built around how a dealership DMS actually organizes data.
Dealership Tax Services.
LIFO analysis and elections, cost segregation on facility investment, entity structure, floor plan interest treatment, and owner level planning including succession.
How to figure out which one you need
A state department of insurance requires an annual audited statutory financial statement. Insurance company audit, or captive insurance audit if the entity is a captive.
Your plan had one hundred or more participants with an account balance at the start of the plan year. 401(k) and employee benefit plan audit. This is a newer counting method, because before 2023, the threshold counted all eligible participants, whether or not they had a balance. If your plan looked like it needed an audit under the old rule, it may not under the current one. We will confirm before you commit to anything.
A prospect sent a vendor security questionnaire or a contract requires an attestation. SOC 2 if the question is about security and data handling. SOC 1 if your service affects their financial reporting. Some organizations need both.
Your organization spent more than the federal threshold in federal awards this year. Single audit, delivered alongside your financial statement audit.
Your grantor, board, or bylaws require an audit even though you are below federal thresholds. Nonprofit financial statement audit. In some cases a review is sufficient and costs considerably less, which is worth confirming before you scope an audit.
Your floor plan lender or manufacturer asks for reviewed financial statements. Dealership accounting services. This is a review engagement, not an audit, and the distinction matters for both cost and timeline.
If none of these match, describe your situation on the contact form and we will tell you which engagement applies, including the case where the answer is that you might not need us
What every engagement includes
-
A written scope, fee, and timeline before any work begins.
-
A named engagement partner and a single point of contact, not a rotating cast.
-
One consolidated request list rather than a stream of individual emails
-
A committed delivery date that we hold
- A closing conversation covering what we found, what to address, and what changes next cycle