NBFC Annual Compliance
NBFC Annual Compliance
Every NBFC licensed by RBI must meet yearly regulatory, financial, governance, and reporting obligations. These filings maintain eligibility, protect the licence, and show the company is operating responsibly. Missed deadlines or incomplete disclosures can lead to penalties, restrictions, or heavier scrutiny.
We help NBFCs complete their annual compliances accurately, on time, and audit-ready.
What’s Included
RBI Compliance
Annual NBS returns and certificates
Statutory auditor reports and confirmations
Monitoring NOF, leverage, exposure norms, and provisioning
Reviewing policy updates and circular implementation
Company Law Filings
AOC-4 and MGT-7/MGT-7A
DIR-3 KYC and ADT-1
AGM documentation, minutes, registers, resolutions
Tax & Financial Compliance
Statutory audit coordination
Income tax return filing
TDS and GST filings, if applicable
Accounting and financial statement preparation
Governance Review
KYC/AML, Fair Practice Code, credit and risk policies
Grievance redressal mechanism and disclosures
Board composition, committees, and meeting compliance
Key Annual Deadlines (Indicative)
AGM – within statutory period
AOC-4 – within 30 days of AGM
MGT-7 – within 60 days of AGM
DIR-3 KYC – annually
RBI annual reporting – as per return type and schedule
(Actual dates may vary based on RBI and MCA notifications.)
Documents Generally Required
Audited financial statements and board report
Shareholding and director details
RBI filings and previous compliance records
Policy documents, minutes, registers, disclosures
Tax filings, challans, and transaction data
Why Annual Compliance Matters
Protects NBFC licence and regulatory status
Avoids penalties, compounding, and inquiries
Maintains credibility with banks, investors, and partners
Improves governance, transparency, and risk control
Keeps the company inspection-ready
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, regardless of revenue, size, or activity level.
Yes. Every NBFC must undergo annual audit.
Yes. Both must be completed independently.
No. Late filings attract additional fees and potential regulatory action.
Often yes—outsourcing, IT, and customer-protection compliance.