Year-End Financial Statements, Prepared by a CPA
Every incorporated business needs a clean set of year-end statements — for its T2 return, for the bank, and for its own decisions. We prepare them properly, explain what they say, and stand behind the numbers.
Your financial statements are the summary of a whole year: what the business earned, what it owns and owes, and where the cash went. They feed directly into your corporate tax return, and they’re the first thing a lender or investor asks for. We prepare year-end statements for incorporated Canadian businesses that are accurate, presented to standard, and — just as importantly — explained in plain English so you actually understand your own numbers.
What we prepare
- Balance sheet — what the corporation owns and owes at year-end
- Income statement — revenue, expenses and profit for the year
- Statement of retained earnings and cash flow where needed
- Notes to the financial statements, to the required standard
- Statements structured to feed directly into your T2 return
- A plain-English walkthrough of what the numbers actually mean
What good financial statements do for you
Statements aren’t just a filing formality. Done well, they’re the most useful management tool a small corporation has.
They drive your tax return
Your T2 corporate return is built on your financial statements. If the statements are sloppy, the return is too — and errors flow straight through to what you owe or what you’re exposed to in a review. Clean statements are the foundation of a clean return.
The bank will ask for them
When you apply for financing, a lease, or a mortgage, the lender wants year-end statements — often CPA-prepared. Statements that are clear and properly presented make you look like a business worth lending to. We prepare them with that audience in mind.
They tell you how you’re actually doing
Bank balance isn’t profit. Your statements separate real profit from cash timing, show your margins, and reveal trends you can’t see from your account. We walk you through them so they inform decisions, not just filings.
They’re a record you can defend
If CRA reviews your corporation, well-prepared statements backed by proper bookkeeping are your first line of defence. We build them on reconciled books, not guesswork.
Working with EverStone, start to finish
We reconcile the year
We start from your bookkeeping — either ours or yours — and reconcile the year so the statements rest on accurate numbers. We quote a fixed fee up front.
We prepare the statements
We produce your balance sheet, income statement and notes to standard, structured to feed straight into your T2 corporate return.
We explain them to you
We walk you through what the statements say in plain English — your profit, your margins, your position — so the year-end is useful, not just filed.
Financial statements are prepared alongside your corporate tax return and rest on solid bookkeeping. For businesses that need a formal engagement, see our compilation engagement service.
Financial statement questions
How much do year-end financial statements cost?+
Do I need financial statements if I’m a small corporation?+
What’s the difference between financial statements and a compilation?+
Can you prepare statements from my existing bookkeeping?+
Will you explain what the statements mean?+
Why clients stay with EverStone
Verified 5-star Google reviews from EverStone CPA clients.
“Highly recommend working with Sunny. We switched to him last year for both our personal and small-business taxes — responsive, knowledgeable and quick.”
“I would recommend Sunny Dhillon for doing your taxes. He did mine and was very helpful, thorough, quick and professional — and he got me a big tax return!”
“I have worked with Sunny for the past 2 years. He is very knowledgeable and has saved me tons in taxes by restructuring my group of companies — the best accountant I’ve worked with in the last 10 years, after switching from three different firms.”
Need clean year-end statements?
We’ll prepare your balance sheet, income statement and notes, ready for your T2 and your bank — and explain what they say. Get a fixed quote.