Financial auditing · Chiba Prefecture

Statements examined with the care filing calendars demand

Clear Harbor Audit Counsel conducts statutory financial audits, interim reviews, and inventory observations for mid-market companies whose shareholders, lenders, and group controllers need an independent opinion — not a brochure.

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Audit working papers and calculator beside annual financial statements

Flagship engagement

Statutory Financial Audit

Our core work is the year-end statutory audit: planning materiality, testing revenue and inventory assertions, and delivering a signed auditor’s report timed to Japanese filing deadlines.

Engagement team reviewing trial balance extracts
  • Engagement letter, materiality memo, and risk assessment
  • Interim and year-end fieldwork at your offices or warehouses
  • Signed opinion, management letter, and exit meeting with directors

From ¥1,800,000 per engagement year, quoted after planning

Read the statutory audit scope

Related engagements

Work that sits beside the annual opinion

Financial charts and review notes on a conference table

Interim Review Assurance

Analytical procedures and inquiry-based review of interim financial information when a full audit is not required.

From ¥650,000 per interim period

Bound ledgers and opening balance worksheets

Opening Balance & First-Year Audit

Extended procedures on equity, retained earnings, and prior-period assertions so the first Clear Harbor opinion rests on verified opening positions.

From ¥420,000 as an opening-balance supplement

Warehouse aisles prepared for inventory count observation

Inventory Count Observation

Attendance at year-end or cycle counts, test counts, cutoff checks, and reconciliation support between floor sheets and the perpetual inventory.

From ¥95,000 per observation day

From the field

What directors remember after the exit meeting

“Our first statutory year under Clear Harbor ran longer than I hoped—opening balances took an extra week—but the exit meeting walked the board through every residual risk without jargon.”

— Thomas Greer, North Current Holdings
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Directors reviewing audit findings in a meeting room

Field Notes

Recent writing on audit practice

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