The
Register
Each entry below names what it covers and the authority it answers to. Open one to read the detail.
Returns filed, registrations obtained, and the compliance calendar kept, so nothing lapses while you run the business.
More on ITR & ComplianceProject reports written to what lenders actually read, and the file walked through the bank rather than handed over at the counter.
More on BankingStatements prepared to the standard your lender, landlord or the department will ask for.
More on Financial ReportingHealth, life and general cover placed with named insurers, chosen against what you actually need to protect.
More on InsuranceRepresentation and documentation, with advocate coordination where a matter needs a specialist.
More on LegalThe advice that sits between the tax return and the court file: how the business is set up, and what it should do next.
More on Business Consultancy| Consultation | Suited to | Fee |
|---|---|---|
| 30 minutes | A single question, or a document checked | ₹500 |
| 1 hour | A return, a registration, or a loan file | ₹1,000 |
| 2 hours | A matter spanning more than one area | ₹2,000 |
Service-specific fees are quoted after the scope is understood. Nothing is charged before you know the number.
Typically PAN, Aadhaar, Form 16 for salaried clients, bank statements and investment proofs. An exact checklist comes out of the first consultation, based on your income sources.
Usually 3–7 working days once the documents are submitted correctly, subject to government processing timelines.
Yes. We represent clients in courts across Karnataka, and can coordinate on select matters beyond, depending on the case.
Consultations start at ₹500. Service-specific fees are quoted after the scope is understood, with no hidden charges.
Yes — that is the point of a single-window practice. Tax, loans, insurance and legal matters can all be handled through one point of contact.
Call 90081 52432, or use the booking form. Consultations run Monday to Saturday, by appointment only.
Bring it in as it is. Part of the job is working out which of the six it belongs to — often it is more than one.
