Statutory registers review
Registers of members, directors, charges and beneficial owners checked for completeness and accuracy.
An independent review of statutory compliance under the Companies Act 2016, covering the registers, the minutes, the filing history and the beneficial ownership record, ending in a gap list a board can act on.
An independent review of a company's statutory compliance under the Companies Act 2016: registers and records, board and shareholder meeting procedures, SSM filing history, the beneficial ownership register and director duties documentation.
Company secretarial work is largely invisible until it is tested, usually by a regulator, an auditor or a due diligence team ahead of a transaction. By then it is too late to fix a missed filing or a beneficial ownership register that was never updated after a share transfer. A review catches these gaps on the company's own schedule instead.
Registers of members, directors, charges and beneficial owners checked for completeness and accuracy.
Board and shareholder meeting procedures, notice periods and minute quality against what the Act and the company's constitution require.
Filing compliance history checked against statutory deadlines, including annual returns and financial statement filings.
The beneficial ownership register tested against actual shareholding and control, not just whether a register exists.
Declarations of interest, related-party transaction records and conflict management documentation.
Findings ranked by regulatory exposure, with owners and target dates.
The same gaps a buyer's lawyers or an auditor would flag, found and fixed first.
A review, not a referral to switch company secretary providers.
Findings prioritised by regulatory and transaction risk, not listed alphabetically.
A summary directors can use to discharge their own oversight duty.
The review checks the output, not the relationship.
Entities in scope and existing records access.
Registers, minutes and filing history against SSM records.
Register checked against actual ownership and control.
Company secretary and relevant directors on process.
Findings, remediation plan and a board summary.
Findings ranked by exposure, with evidence.
Specific entries missing, outdated or inconsistent.
Against SSM statutory deadlines.
Accuracy against actual shareholding and control.
Owners, actions and target dates.
We do not resell products, so nothing here is shaped by a vendor margin. The recommendation is whatever your risk and your budget actually justify, including telling you that you do not need the engagement yet.
Findings come with a sequence, an owner and a realistic effort estimate, sized to the team you have rather than the team a framework assumes. A report that cannot be acted on is an expense, not a control.
Our people have carried the obligation internally, not only audited it. That shows up in what we consider proportionate, and in how much documentation we think you genuinely need.
Work is grounded in Malaysian law and regulator expectation, from the PDPA and the Cyber Security Act 2024 to Bursa, BNM and SC requirements, rather than translated from a European or American template.
Where an engagement includes training, the training component is structured to be HRD Corp SBL-Khas claimable, which changes what the programme costs you in practice.
No. The review assesses the output of the company secretarial function and reports to the board; it does not provide ongoing company secretary services.
Yes, scoped per entity, with findings consolidated so group-level patterns are visible.
Yes. The beneficial ownership register is tested against actual shareholding and control, which is the area most often found stale.
Typically the most recent three financial years, extended if the scoping call finds reason to.
Usually two to four weeks for a single entity, longer for a group structure.