Audit and
statutory auditing

Who it's for

Our audit engagements serve companies subject to statutory auditing under the thresholds and legal forms set by Moroccan law, as well as any company that wants to voluntarily strengthen the reliability of its accounts: groups preparing consolidated accounts, investors ahead of an acquisition, shareholders wanting an objective assessment, or new owners taking over a company who want to start on solid ground.

Our engagements

• Statutory audit: certifying the accounts of public and private limited companies and other entities subject to the requirement, in line with the profession's standards.
• Contractual and situational audits: an assessment on request, focused on a given scope or period, whenever you need clarity without a legal obligation.
• Due diligence: acquisition or disposal reviews to substantiate the price and identify risks before you sign.
• Regulatory compliance audits: checking that your practices meet the obligations specific to your sector.
• Clear reporting: every engagement ends with a written report and an oral presentation of the points to watch, ranked by importance.

Our approach

Every engagement starts with getting to know your business and its risks, which shapes the audit plan: we focus the work where the real stakes are, rather than running through a standard checklist. Findings are shared as the engagement progresses, so there are no surprises in the final report, and our teams stay reachable between visits.

The independence of the statutory auditor is a legal requirement: when the audit and the bookkeeping cannot be entrusted to the same firm, we are happy to work alongside your chartered accountant or your in-house team.

Frequently asked questions

Is my company required to appoint a statutory auditor?

The requirement depends on your legal form and on thresholds set by law, notably turnover. The simplest approach is to send us your latest financial statements: we will quickly confirm your situation and, where relevant, the deadlines for appointment.

What is the difference between a statutory and a contractual audit?

A statutory audit is governed by law and results in a formal opinion on the accounts. A contractual audit is freely defined with you: scope, timeline and deliverables are tailored to your objective, for example reassuring a partner or preparing a fundraising round.

How long does an audit engagement take?

It depends on the size of the company and the quality of the records. A typical engagement alternates remote preparatory work with time on site, scheduled with your teams to disrupt your business as little as possible.