Audit services in Portland, Oregon

A lender, a funder, a board or an Oregon statute can each require a different report. Tell us which of them asked and we confirm whether you need an audit or a review.

Inside Day Tax Accounting’s Portland office in the Central Eastside

What happens after you send us the request?

  1. Define the requirement

    We read the clause, letter or statute and confirm whether it calls for an audit, a review or something else.

  2. Agree the scope

    We set the periods, the framework and the deadline in an engagement letter.

  3. Prepare the records

    We send a document list, and tell you early if the books need work first.

  4. Work toward the report

    We test, ask questions and issue the report when the evidence supports it.

Who can require an audit in Oregon?

Each requester sets its own level. Match your situation, then send us the paperwork.

Our lender or bank asked

Your lender names the level, the deadline and sometimes the accounting framework in the covenant. A review involves less work than an audit, so ask whether the bank will accept one before you commit. We handle the lending side through our bank financing service.

We are selling, raising money or bringing in a partner

A buyer, an investor or a partner agreement can each require audited statements, and a due diligence review is a different engagement again.

A funder or grantmaker asked

A grantmaker sets its own reporting conditions in the agreement. Spend $1,000,000 or more in federal awards in a fiscal year and you also need a single audit or a program-specific audit, for fiscal years beginning on or after October 1, 2024 (2 CFR 200.501). Count federal money that reaches you through the state or a larger nonprofit.

An Oregon statute requires it

A condominium or planned community with annual assessments over $75,000 owes a CPA review within 300 days of year end, unless owners vote each year to skip it (ORS 94.670, ORS 100.480). At or below $75,000, owners can petition for one in some associations. Neither applies until the fiscal year after the declarant hands over control.

Our bylaws or declaration require it

Your governing documents can require an audit where the state asks only for a review, so read them before you book anything.

It is our first audit, or we are changing auditors

Opening balances, prior-year records and predecessor information all affect the timetable. Start the conversation early.

See our audits, reviews and compilations page for the three engagements.

Audit and review services for Portland businesses and nonprofits

Pick the engagement that matches the request you received.

Businesses and lenders

Statements a bank, buyer or partner will rely on.

Charities and nonprofits

Funders, boards and the Department of Justice.

Industries

Audits and reviews for these industries.

Controls, records and tax examinations

Work before or alongside an audit, plus IRS audit representation, which is a different service.

See the full services list for the rest of what we do.

Not sure whether you need a review or an audit?

Send us the loan, grant or bylaws clause that requires statements, and we confirm the level.

Send my clause →

What affects the cost of a review or audit?

We price audit services and reviews on the work the evidence needs:

  • The level the recipient requires
  • The condition of the books at year end
  • Reserve funds, grants, loans and restricted gifts
  • First engagement or recurring, and the deadline

Send the request and last year’s statements, and we scope the work in writing.

Talk to a Portland CPA about your review or audit

Send us the document that requires statements, your fiscal year end and your latest figures. We confirm whether you need our financial statement audit services or a review before you commit.

(503) 388-4353[email protected]555 SE Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Suite 105
Portland, OR 97214