Yes, and it is worth doing. Incentivised investments — and any area dense with exemptions and reductions — carry a comparatively high likelihood of audit. Preparation means reviewing periodically, through an auditor’s eyes, the documentation regime, the book entries and the consistency of the returns required by the Tax Procedure Law (No. 213).
This pre-audit approach checks compliance with the conditions of the incentive certificate, whether expenditure has been documented under the correct items, the transfer pricing documentation, and whether the VAT and withholding treatment can be explained. Weak points — missing documents, differences you cannot account for, inconsistent records — are completed or corrected before an audit arrives, and where a question is genuinely unsettled the position can be strengthened by obtaining a ruling from the administration. When an audit does begin, the defence is then made from a file that is already assembled rather than gathered in a hurry, which keeps the assessment and penalty risk manageable.
Shall we apply this matter to your situation?
Tell us your specific situation in a few sentences; we'll assess it with the right team.