Everything a practitioner asks before sending us a report.
What a quality control review is, who performs it, what it costs, what we look at, and where your report goes from the moment you open a file. If something is still unanswered, write to us and a reviewer replies.
Fundamentals
What is a quality control (QC) review?
Which report types do you review?
Why is independent QC important?
Process
How long does a review take?
What does it cost?
Who performs the reviews?
Scope
What does the reviewer check?
Do you rewrite or co-sign the report?
Can I discuss the comments with the reviewer?
How a file moves
Seven steps are recorded against your project in the platform. These are the four you take part in.
Open a file
Create an account, choose the language you want to work in, and tell us what the report is and what it will be used for.
Submit and sign
The report and its supporting documents are uploaded to the platform. The engagement letter is signed electronically, with the scope and the fee already set out in it, and the deposit is half the quoted fee.
The examination
A certified CBV/EEE reviewer works through the methodology, the arithmetic of every schedule, the support behind the key assumptions, the agreement between narrative and figures, and the presentation.
Findings, then the meeting
Preliminary findings are shared before anything is fixed, so you can respond to them. A meeting is booked against our own availability to go through the comments, and the final report is released once the balance is settled.
Reaching us
Questions about a specific report are best asked in writing, so a reviewer can read the situation before replying. Once a file is open, everything moves to the project itself: messages, documents, and the meeting.
- Write to
- info@valqc.com
- Reply
- Within one business day
- Languages
- French and English
- Meetings
- Booked inside your project
Open a file
Submit the report and its supporting documents. We read it, quote the scope in writing, and nothing is billed until you accept.