Company Annual Review

Business Plan and Company Registration
Company Annual Review is a necessary procedure
 
In Singapore, private limited company accounting, tax filing, etc. only needs to be done once a year.
 
The annual general meeting (AGM) must be held within 18 months after the registration of the new company. Subsequently, the accounting year-end and financial report must be submitted to the Registry (AR) within one month after the AGM, and the tax return must be filed with the tax office

Annual Financial Report

The annual financial statements help Singapore-based companies organize their yearly accounts and prepare financial reports, as mandated by government authorities. These reports include accounting ledgers, director reports, director statements, income statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, and classification notes, among others.

Annual Tax Statement

The annual financial statements help Singapore-based companies organize their yearly accounts and prepare financial reports, as mandated by government authorities. These reports include accounting ledgers, director reports, director statements, income statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, and classification notes, among others.

Annual General Meeting Report

The annual general meeting (AGM) is a yearly report to shareholders on the company’s past year’s performance. It’s mandatory for the company to hold an AGM, chaired by the company secretary, within 18 months of its establishment. At the AGM, directors vote on various resolutions. These meetings continue annually to review the company’s performance and financial status.

Corporate Tax Report

Singapore private limited companies must report corporate taxes annually to IRAS. Taxes are calculated based on pre-tax profits for the financial year, not revenue. The corporate tax rate is 17%. (For new companies, the first $100,000 of chargeable income is 75% tax-exempt for the first three years.)

Late submission can incur fines of up to SGD 600. Violating filing regulations may lead to prosecution and fines for companies and their responsible individuals. Directors risk disqualification for up to 5 years, and the company may be struck off. Thus, Singapore companies must ensure timely and compliant annual audits to avoid severe consequences.