Our Services

Compliance Consulting

Ongoing regulatory compliance — VAT & Zakat (ZATCA), filings, and legal adherence to keep you in good standing.

Staying compliant in Saudi Arabia is mostly a calendar problem. A single foreign-owned entity typically juggles CR and MISA license renewals, Chamber membership, municipal permits, the national address, VAT cycles, annual Zakat or income tax returns, monthly GOSI wages, WPS files, and a Nitaqat band that moves whenever headcount changes. Any one item is simple; missing any one of them freezes something you need. We run the whole calendar so nothing lapses. Rules also change frequently — part of the job is telling you when a change actually affects you.

What's Included

  • A compliance calendar covering every registration your entity holds, with named owners and lead times
  • Renewals handled: CR, MISA license, Chamber, municipal permits, and national address
  • Tax cycle management with our accounting team: VAT, Zakat/CIT, and withholding filings
  • Monthly monitoring of GOSI, Qiwa, and Mudad/WPS status
  • Nitaqat band tracking with early warning before hiring decisions push you down a band
  • Corporate changes filed correctly: manager changes, capital increases, activity additions, address moves
  • Representation before authorities when a query, inspection, or penalty notice arrives

The Process

  1. Onboarding audit. We inventory every registration, license, filing, and portal status your entity has — including the ones nobody remembers owning (1–2 weeks).
  2. Remediation. Lapsed or at-risk items are fixed first, starting with anything blocking government services (timeframe varies with findings).
  3. Calendar handover. You receive the full compliance calendar with deadlines, owners, and document requirements per item.
  4. Ongoing cycle. Monthly checks and quarterly reports; we file, renew, and flag decisions that have compliance consequences before you make them.

Documents You'll Need

  • CR, MISA license, and all municipal or sector permits you hold
  • Portal access or delegation for ZATCA, GOSI, Qiwa, and Mudad
  • Prior filings: VAT, Zakat/CIT, and withholding returns
  • Current employee roster with nationalities and salaries

The free consultation works like a mini-audit: bring your CR number and we will tell you which obligations apply to your entity — and which ones are most commonly missed by companies like yours. Once onboarded, quarterly reports give you one compliance snapshot: what was filed, what falls due in the next ninety days, and which rule changes affect you — explained in plain language, not regulation numbers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a Saudi company have to renew or file every year?

The typical stack: CR and Chamber renewal, MISA license renewal, municipal permits, and national address confirmation — plus the filing cycle of VAT returns, the annual Zakat/income tax return, monthly GOSI wages, and monthly WPS submissions. The exact list depends on your activities, which is what the onboarding audit establishes.

What actually happens if we miss a renewal or filing?

Beyond the fines, the operational damage is what hurts: an expired CR can suspend government portal services and visa processing, WPS gaps freeze Qiwa, and banks may restrict accounts tied to lapsed registrations. Most of it is avoidable with lead time — which is the whole point of the calendar.

Do you replace our accountant or work with them?

Either. Some clients hand us the full stack including bookkeeping; others keep an in-house accountant and use us for the government-facing layer — renewals, portal monitoring, and representation. The onboarding audit ends with a clear split of who owns what.

How is this service priced?

As a retainer sized to your actual footprint: number of registrations, headcount, and filing frequency — not a flat one-size price. You get the exact scope and fee after the onboarding audit, and government fees are always passed through at cost with receipts.

We already have past non-compliance. Can you fix it quietly?

Usually yes — lapsed permits, overdue filings, and unpaid penalty notices are the most common findings in our audits, and most have a defined remediation path with the authority concerned. We prioritize whatever is blocking services first, then work through the rest by deadline risk.

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