About FiscorraAn accounting practice organised around four countries.
We handle tax, accounting and company compliance for businesses and individuals whose obligations sit in the United States, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates and Pakistan, and very often in more than one of them at once.
Every engagement
- A written scope and fee first
- Prepared by one person, reviewed by another
- Nothing filed without your approval
- Jurisdictions
- United States · United Kingdom · United Arab Emirates · Pakistan
- Practice areas
- Incorporation, tax and accounting
- How we work
- Remotely, by video call and secure portal
- Before any work
- A written scope and fee
The usual arrangement
- A US preparersees the LLC’s federal return
- A UK accountantsees the VAT and company accounts
- A UAE consultantsees the trade licence
- A Pakistan advisersees the personal return
Nobody sees how they connect.
Why we exist
Cross-border businesses often end up with several advisers who never speak to each other.
A founder in Karachi with a Delaware LLC, customers in Manchester and a free zone company in Dubai typically has a US preparer, a UK accountant, a UAE consultant and someone in Pakistan, each seeing part of the picture. Income gets reported twice or not at all. Registrations are made in one country and missed in another. Nobody owns the calendar.
We set out to be the one firm that sees the whole of it. That means knowing how an LLC’s income flows to its owner’s Pakistani return, when UK VAT applies to a US company’s sales, what a UAE company must register for with the Federal Tax Authority, and which filings each authority expects, in which order.
- One fileEvery registration and return, in every country, held together.
- One calendarDeadlines from four fiscal systems tracked side by side.
- One point of contactA named person who knows how the pieces connect.
How we work
Six working principles, and what they mean in practice.
These aren’t values on a wall. Each one describes something you will see happen during an engagement, from the first conversation to the filing confirmation.
- 01
Obligations first
Every engagement starts by listing what your business is actually required to register and file, in each country. Planning and optimisation come after the basics are secure, never instead of them.
- 02
A written scope for every piece of work
You receive an engagement letter setting out what we’ll do, what we need from you, what’s excluded and what it costs. If the scope changes, we tell you before the work does.
- 03
Two sets of eyes
The person who prepares a return is not the person who reviews it. It is a simple control, and it catches most of the errors that matter.
- 04
Plain explanations
We explain what a filing is for and what happens if it’s late, in language that doesn’t assume you’re an accountant. You should understand what you’re signing.
- 05
Your approval before anything is filed
Nothing is submitted to an authority on your behalf until you’ve seen it and agreed to it. You receive the confirmation afterwards.
- 06
Honesty about limits
Some questions need a lawyer, some filings need a licensed signature, and some outcomes belong to the authority alone. We say so as soon as we know.
Two sets of eyes
Every return is prepared by one person and checked by another.
A second review on every filing, in every country, is a simple control. It catches most of the errors that matter, and nothing is submitted until you’ve approved it.
Our people
The people who will handle your work.
Named people with verifiable qualifications are the most useful thing a firm like ours can show you. These profiles are waiting for the firm’s real details.
United States
[Full name]
United States practice lead
Federal and state returns, sales tax and telecom filings
[Qualifications · memberships · years in practice]
United Kingdom
[Full name]
United Kingdom practice lead
Companies House, HMRC, VAT and Self Assessment
[Qualifications · memberships · years in practice]
United Arab Emirates
[Full name]
UAE practice lead
Federal Tax Authority registrations, VAT and Corporate Tax
[Qualifications · memberships · years in practice]
Pakistan
[Full name]
Pakistan practice lead
FBR, SECP and the provincial revenue authorities
[Qualifications · memberships · years in practice]
Credentials and regulation
Qualifications and supervision, country by country.
Each jurisdiction regulates tax and accounting work differently. This section will state exactly what the firm and its people hold, with registration numbers where appropriate. Nothing appears here until it can be evidenced.
- 01
United States
Tax return preparers need a PTIN from the IRS. CPA licences are issued by state boards of accountancy, and enrolled agents are licensed by the IRS itself.
To be confirmed by the firm
- Professional licences held (e.g. CPA, enrolled agent) and by whom
- PTIN holders and IRS representation rights
- IRS Certifying Acceptance Agent status, only if actually held
- State tax preparer registrations, where a state requires them
- 02
United Kingdom
Accountancy is largely regulated through professional bodies, and every accountancy firm must be supervised for anti-money-laundering purposes.
To be confirmed by the firm
- Professional body memberships (e.g. ACCA, ICAEW, AAT, CIOT) and practising certificates
- Anti-money-laundering supervisor and registration number
- Professional indemnity insurance
- ICO data protection registration number
- 03
United Arab Emirates
Only tax agents registered with the Federal Tax Authority can represent a taxpayer before it. Statutory audits are carried out by licensed audit firms.
To be confirmed by the firm
- FTA-registered tax agency status and tax agent numbers, only if held
- Trade licence: issuing authority (mainland or free zone) and licence number
- Audit firm relationships for clients who need audited accounts
- Anti-money-laundering registration and supervisor, where applicable
- 04
Pakistan
Who may act as a taxpayer’s authorised representative before the FBR is set out in the Income Tax Ordinance, 2001.
To be confirmed by the firm
- Professional memberships (e.g. ICAP, ICMA Pakistan) or income tax practitioner status
- Authorised representative status before the FBR
- SECP-related registrations, if any
- Registrations with provincial revenue authorities, if any
Scope
What we don’t do.
Knowing a firm’s limits is as useful as knowing its services. When something falls outside ours, we say so early and, where we can, point you to the right kind of professional.
01Legal advice
We don’t give legal advice or act in litigation. When a matter needs a lawyer, we tell you and can work alongside one.
02Statutory audits
We don’t carry out statutory audits or issue audit or review reports. Where audited accounts are required, we prepare the records and work with an independent audit firm. [Firm to confirm audit firm relationships.]
03Guaranteed outcomes
We don’t guarantee approvals, processing times or outcomes that belong to a tax authority, registry or licensing body.
04Immigration and residency
We don’t advise on immigration, visas or residency, although we understand how they can affect tax status and will flag it.
05Filing without approval
We don’t file anything you haven’t reviewed and approved.
Where we work
Four countries, four clocks, one team.
Most of our work is done remotely, by video call and secure document exchange, so clients can be anywhere. These are the local times right now in the jurisdictions we cover.
- United StatesCountry overview
- United KingdomCountry overview
- United Arab EmiratesCountry overview
- PakistanCountry overview
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Confidentiality and data handling
How client information is handled.
Tax work means handling passports, bank statements and income records. Clients are entitled to know exactly how that material is received, where it is stored, who can see it and when it is deleted.
Security details — to be confirmed
Document exchange
[The client portal used for document exchange, and its security controls, such as encryption and two-factor sign-in]
Who can see your file
[Who has access to client files, and how access is removed when people leave]
Retention and deletion
[Record retention periods by country, and how records are securely deleted]
Data protection
[Data protection registrations, such as the UK ICO registration number, and how UAE and Pakistan requirements are met]
Speak with a consultant
If this sounds like the firm you want handling your filings, let’s talk.
Pick the closest match and we’ll take it from there. You’ll get a written scope and fee before any work begins.
Or use our three-step guide, or email hello@fiscorra.com
