A subsidiary, a foreign parent, an overseas branch, or simply invoicing clients abroad — each brings its own transfer pricing, accounting standard, and RBI reporting obligations. We keep the numbers and the filings aligned across borders, not handled as an afterthought.
A single cross-border transaction between related entities can trigger transfer pricing documentation under the Income Tax Act, an accounting standards reconciliation under Ind AS, and a foreign exchange filing under FEMA — three different frameworks, three different regulators, and three different deadlines, all describing the same underlying activity. Handled separately, it's easy for one to fall through while the others get filed. We treat them as one engagement instead of three unrelated ones.
Every international transaction with an associated enterprise needs Form 3CEB — regardless of value or whether the year was profitable — and formal TP documentation once transactions cross ₹1 crore. We prepare both to hold up, not just to file.
Foreign subsidiaries and Indian arms of overseas groups often keep books in local GAAP or IFRS. We reconcile them to Ind AS for Indian statutory and consolidated reporting, so nothing gets restated at year-end.
Received FDI or made an overseas investment, even in a prior year? An FLA return is due to the RBI by 15 July regardless — we track this alongside your other deadlines instead of leaving it to be remembered separately.
Every group structure is different — book a consultation and we'll map exactly which filings apply to yours. book a consultation
Tell us about your group structure and cross-border transactions — a few minutes is all it takes.
Transfer pricing, Ind AS reconciliation, and FEMA filings, checked against your actual transactions, not assumed.
Form 3CEB, TP study, Ind AS-adjusted financials, and FLA return prepared and filed as they apply.
We track deadlines across all three frameworks so nothing is filed late or missed entirely.
Yes — Form 3CEB applies to every international transaction with an associated enterprise, with no minimum value, and even in a loss-making year. Formal transfer pricing documentation is separately required once transactions cross ₹1 crore.
It's treated as a FEMA violation, not just a paperwork lapse. It applies to any entity that received FDI or made an overseas investment in any year, even if there was no fresh activity this year — the return is still due by 15 July.
Your foreign operations can generally continue on their local standard for their own purposes, but numbers reported to the Indian entity for statutory and consolidated accounts need to be Ind AS-adjusted.
Regular filing covers your income tax return; this covers the separate transfer pricing, accounting standard, and FEMA obligations that apply specifically because transactions cross a border with a related party.
The three frameworks have different triggers and deadlines, and they interact — for instance, TP documentation informs what your Ind AS-adjusted financials should show. We look at your whole structure once, not one filing at a time.
Three situations we see constantly — see which one matches yours.
01A belated return or an Updated Return (ITR-U) can often still fix it — the cost of waiting only goes up.
02Sole proprietor or running a partnership — we handle your business income tax return with accurate books and timely filing.

Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.
No books of accounts, no audit — just income declared at the prescribed rate under the presumptive taxation scheme.