Company annual filing involves submitting required financial statements, statutory returns, and disclosures to the MCA and Income Tax authorities to ensure legal compliance and transparency.

Yes. Financial statements must be audited and certified by a Chartered Accountant prior to submission with the annual ROC forms.

Key requirements include audited financials, Board Report, Auditor's Report, Form AOC-4, MGT-7 (or MGT-7A for OPCs), ITR-6, shareholding details, and director information.

Yes. Every company under the Companies Act—active, dormant, private, public, or small—must complete annual filings regardless of business activity.

Form MGT-7 (or MGT-7A for OPCs) is due within 60 days of the AGM and includes annual return details, shareholding pattern, and directorship information.

Late filings attract ₹100 per day per form, compliance notices, director disqualification risk, and potential company strike-off for prolonged defaults.

Directors face 5-year disqualification from other directorships, plus the company may encounter legal proceedings and additional regulatory penalties.

Yes. Statutory audit requirements apply to all companies regardless of capital size or annual turnover.

No. Even inactive or dormant companies must file annual returns to preserve registration status and avoid compliance penalties.

It maintains active legal status, demonstrates credibility to stakeholders, prevents penalties, and fulfills statutory obligations under the Companies Act, 2013.

Costs vary by company size and complexity but generally range from ₹5,000 to ₹25,000 for small companies, excluding government filing fees.

No. Once submitted, ROC forms cannot be revised. All information must be thoroughly verified before final submission.

Every company must undergo statutory audit irrespective of turnover or share capital as mandated by the Companies Act, 2013.