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2022-09-30-accounts

Page
Trustee's Report
Independent
Auditor's
Report
Statement OfFinancial Activities 12
Balance Sheet 13
Statement ofCash Flows 14
Notes ToThe Financial Statements 15
Income &Expenditure Statement 21

Mr Amjad Rafiq -Trustee
Mr Amjad Hussain -Trustee
Mr Nigel Andrew Francis -Trustee

The trustees are appointed by a resolution ofthe trustees passed at a special meeting called under clause "D"ofthe Deed of by a resolution ofthe trustees passed at a special meeting called under clause "D"ofthe Deed of
Trust. The trustees are responsible
for
the following:
-The day to day running ofthe bookstore and online bookstore;
-Organising fundraising activities;
-Organising events for propagation ofthe goals ofthe charity;
-All administrative
affairs connected to the charity.

The objectives ofthe charity are set out in the Charity's
Trust
ofthe charity are set out in the Charity's
Trust
Deed and can Deed and can Deed and can be expressed as be expressed as follows in slightly more detail: in slightly more detail: in slightly more detail:
-To publish books and leaflets to advance the understanding ofthe Salafi beliefs and practices
-To provide a bookstore
in a safe and welcoming
environment open to all religions
and persuasions
to come and learn Salafi beliefs
and practices
-To advance the education ofthe community, in particular Muslims through the maintenance ofeducational establishments and
mosques

Responsibilities
oftrustees
As explained
more fully in the trustees'
responsibilities
statement
set out on pages 7-8, the
trustees are responsible
for the
preparation of the
financial
statements
and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such
internal
control as the trustees determine
is necessary to
enable the preparation
offinancial
statements
that are free from material
misstatement,
whether
due to fraud orerror.
In preparing
the financial
statements,
the trustees are responsible
for assessing the charity's
ability to continue as agoing concern, disclosing, as
applicable,
matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis ofaccounting
unless the trustees either intend to liquidate the charity
or to cease operations,
or have no realistic alternative
but to do so.
Auditor's
responsibilities
for the audit ofthe financial statements
We have been appointed
as auditor under Section 144ofthe Charities Act 2011and report
in accordance
with the Act and
relevant regulations made
or having effect thereunder.
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable
assurance
about whether
the financial
statements
as
a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due
to &aud or error, and to issue an auditor's
report that includes
our opinion. Reasonable
assurance
is a high level ofassurance,
but
is not a guarantee
that an audit conducted
in accordance with ISAs (UK) will always detect a material
misstatement
when it exists.
Misstatements
can arise from fraud or error and are considered
material
if, individually
or
in the aggregate,
they could reasonably
be expected to
influence
the economic decisions ofusers taken on the basis ofthese financial
statements
Irregularities,
including
&aud, are instances ofnon-compliance
with laws and regulations.
We design procedures
in line with our responsibilities,
outlined
above, to detect material
misstatements
in respect ofirregularities,
including
fraud.
The extent to which our procedures are capable of
detecting
irregularities,
including
fraud is detailed below:
~ the engagement
partner ensured
that the engagement
team collectively
had the appropriate
competence,
capabilities
and skills
to identify or recognise
non-compliance
with applicable
laws and regulations;
~ we identified
the laws and regulations
applicable
to the company
through
discussions
with
trustees and other management, and from our commercial
knowledge
and experience ofthe islamic religious sector;
~ we focused on specific laws and regulations
which we considered
may have adirect material effect on the financial
statements
or the operations
ofthe company,
including
the Charities Act 2011,taxation legislation,
data protection,
anti-bribery,
employment,
environmental
and health and safety legislation;
~ we assessed the extent ofcompliance
with the laws and regulations
identified
above through
making
enquiries ofmanagement
and inspecting legal
correspondence'
and
~ identified
laws and regulations
which were communicated
within the audit team regularly
and the team remained
alert to
instances ofnon-compliance
throughout
the audit. We assessed the susceptibility ofthe company's
financial
statements
to material
misstatement,
including
obtaining an
understanding
ofhow fraud might occur, by:
~ making
enquiries ofmanagement
as to where they considered
there was susceptibility
to
&aud, their knowledge ofactual, suspected and alleged fraud;
~considering
the internal
controls
in place to mitigate risks offraud and non-compliance
with laws and regulations;
and
To address the risk offraud through
management
bias and override ofcontrols, we:
~ performed
analytical
procedures
to identify
any unusual
or unexpected
relationships;
~tested journal entries to identify unusual
transactions;
~assessed whether judgements
and assumptions
made in determining
the accounting
estimates were indicative ofpotential
bias;
~ investigated
the rationale
behind significant or unusual
transactions.
In response to the risk ofirregularities
and non-compliance
with laws and regulations,
we designed procedures
which included,
but were not limited to:
~ agreeing
financial
statement
disclosures
to underlying
supporting
documentation;
~ reading the minutes ofmeetings ofthose charged
with governance;
~ enquiring ofmanagement
as to actual and potential
litigation
and claims;
~ reviewing
correspondence
with the company's
legal advisors.
There are inherent
limitations
in our audit procedures
described above. The more removed
that laws and regulations
are &om financial transactions,
the less likely it is that we would become aware ofnon-compliance.
Auditing
standards
also
limit the audit procedures
required
to identify
non-compliance
with laws and regulations
to enquiry ofthe trustees and other management
and the inspection ofregulatory and legal correspondence, if
ally.
Material misstatements
that arise due to &aud can be harder to detect than those that arise fi'om error as they may involve deliberate
concealment or
collusion.

Restricted Unrestricted TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
Incomin
Resources
Notes Funds Funds Funds 2022 Funds 2021
f f
Incoming
Resources from
generating
funds:
Donations,
legacies and similar
319,696 319,696 361,339
Incoming Resources from
Charitable
activities
731,448 731,448 447,352
Incoming Resources Irom
Rental Income 31,596 31,596 34,096
Government
Grant
3,684 3,684 51,930
TOTAL INCOMING RESOURCES 3,684 1,082,740 1,086,424 894,717
Resources Ex ended
Costs ofGenerating
funds
147,910 147,910 100,125
Charitable
Activities
3,684 765,960 769,644 656,324
Governance
Costs
14,733 14,733 7,005
TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED 3,684 928,603 932,287 763,454
OTHER RECOGNISED GAINS/(LOSSES):
Gains on revaluation offixed assets
for the charity's
own use
NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS 154,137 154,137 131,263
RECONCILIATION
OF FUNDS
TOTAL FUNDS Brought forward 1,380,725 1,380,725 1+49,462
TOTAL FUNDS Carried forward 1,534,862 1,534,862 1+80,725

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30SEPTEMBER2022 BALANCE SHEET AS AT 30SEPTEMBER2022
Notes
2022 2021
FIXEDASSETS
Freehold Property &Improvements 816,418 821,309
equipment 5,575 4,464
Plant &Machinery 8,250
Fixtures &Fittings 2,236 1,672
832,479 827,445
CURRENT ASSETS
Stock 12 26,748 57,890
Debtors 13 59,155 106,095
Cash &Bank Account Balances 629,898 396,101
715,801 560,086
LESSCREDITORS: Amounts
Falling Due Within One Year 14 13,418) (6,806
NET CURRENT (LIABILITIES)ASSETS
702,383 553,280
1,534,862 1,380,725
LESSCREDITORS: Amounts Falling
Due after more than One Year 15
TOTAL ASSETSLESSTOTAL LIABILITIES 1,534,862 IP80,725
THE FUNDS
FTHE CHARITY:
Unrestricted
Funds
General/
Designated
Purpose Funds B/Fwd
17 1,380,725 1,249,462
General Purpose Funds ForThe Year 154,137 131,263
Designated
Purpose Funds For The Year
1,534,862 1,380,725
Restricted Funds
Specific Funds B/fwd NIL
Specific Funds For the Period NIL
TOTAL CHARITY FUNDS 1,534,862 1,380,725

(i) Ta ngible Fixed Assets (Depreciat ion)
These are only capitalised
when they
can be used for more than ayear and cost more than f250.They are valued at cost or a reasonable
value on receipt. The charity does not have a policy ofrevaluation.
Depreciation
is charged as follows:
-Plant &Machinery 25%at reducing balance basis
-Equipment 25%at reducing balance basis
-Fixtures &Fittings 25%at reducing balance basis
-Buildings 2%straight
line
basis
-Land Nil
Land is not depreciated.
Depreciation
on other assets is charged so as to allocate the costofassets less their residual value over their estimated
useful lives, using the reducing
balance method.

Restricted Unrestricted TOTAL TOTAL
Funds Funds 2022 2021
f
Donations - General 319,696 319,696 361,339
Donations —Restricted
319,696 319,696 361@39
3.Incoming Resources from charitable Activities
Restricted Unrestricted TOTAL TOTAL
Funds Funds 2022 2021
Funds from Sho
Activities
Shop Sales &Publications 731,448 731,448 447@52
731,448 731,448 447@52
Incomin Resources from Other Resources
Restricted Unrestricted TOTAL TOTAL
Funds Funds 2022 2021
f f f
Rental income 31,596 31,596 34,096
Government Grant 3,684 3,684 51,930
3,684 31,596 35,280 86,026
Unrestricted
Restricted Unrestricted Support Total Total
Funds Funds Costsf 2022
f
2021
4.Cost ofGenerating Funds
Support Costs 147,910 147,910 100,125
5.Charitable activities
Shop (Faith and worship):
Shop &Mosque 3,684 478,753 482,437 398,574
Community activities:
Donations &Conference Costs 287,207 287,207 257,750
Total charitable
activities
3,684 765,960 769,644 656@24
6.Governance costs 14,733 14,733 7,005

7.Support Costs
Cost of
Generating Total Total
Funds Premises Sundry Goveraance
f
2022 2021
Rent, Rates &Utilities 118,174 118,174 82,479
Waste Collection 2,822 2,822 3,005
Office Costs 11,692 11,692 5,272
Bank Charges 4,772 4,772 1,887
Travel 206 206 545
Depreciation 10,244 10,244 6,937
26,914 120,996 147,910 100,125

2022 2021
f f
Auditors remuneration 7,000
Depreciation 10,244 6,937
17,Z44 6,937
10.Staff costs
2022 2021
Wages and salaries 149,460 118,607
Social security costs 12,142 8,135
161,602 126,742
Average number ofemployees for the period 13
13
No employees were paid more than f60,000.

Land & Plant & Equipment Fixtures &
Bailding
f.
Machinery
f
f Fittings Total
COST
As At
1 October 2021
862,882 16,784 20,988 900,654
Additions 11,000 2,969 1,309 15,278
Revaluation
As At 30September 2022 862,882 11,000 19,753 22,297 915,932
DEPRECIATION
As At I October 2021 41,573 12,320 19,316 73,209
Charge ForThe Year 4,891 2,750 1,858 745 10,244
As At 30September 2022 2,750 14,178 20,061 83,453
NET BOOK VALUES
AS AT 30September 2022 816,418 8,250 5,575 2,236 832,479
AS AT 30September 2021 821,309 4,464 1,672 827,445
12.STOCK 2022 2021
Goods for resale 26,748 57,890
2022 2021
13.DEBTORS f f
Trade Debtors &Prepayments 32,400
Other Debtors 59,155 73,695
59,155 106,095
Other Debtors include payments to non for profit organisations with similar objectives.
14.CREDITORS: Amounts falling 2022 2021
dne within one year
Trade Creditors 9,796 3,541
Taxation &Social Security Costs 3,622
Other Creditors 3,265
13,418 6,806
15.CREDITORS: Amounts
due after one year
falling 2022 2021
f
Other Creditors

17.Reserves 2022 2021
As At I October 2021 1,380,725 1,249,462
Net Surplus for the period 154,137 131,263
As At 30September 2022 1,534,862 1,380,725

2022 2021
f
Net movement
in funds
154,137 131,263
Add back depreciation charge 10,244 6,937
Deduct depreciation
on
disposed offasset
Add back loss on disposal ofassets
Decrease/ (Increase) in stock 31,142 (6,407)
Deduct income shown in investing activities (31,596) (34,096)
Add loss on revaluation ofassets
Decrease/ (Increase) in debtors 46,940 (420)
Increase/ (Decrease) in creditors 6,612 1,442
Deduct short-term
loan
shown
in financing
activities
Net cash used in operating
activities
217,479 98,719

Restricted Unrestricted Total Total
Funds Funds 2022 2021
f f f
INCOME
Bookstore &Publications 731,448 731,448 447+52
Donations - General 319,696 319,696 361,339
Rental Income 31,596 31,596 34,096
Government
Grant
3,684 3,684 51,930
3,684 1,082,740 1,086,424 894,717
~E*
do
Bookstore &Publications
Opening Stock 57,890 57,890 51,483
Purchases/
Direct Costs
283,025 283,025 274,081
Closing Stock (26,748) (26,748) (57,890)
314,167 314,167 267,674
Charitable
Ex enditure
Overseas Aid Projects 266,026 266,026 247,337
Educational
Conferences
21,181 21,181 10,413
287,207 287407 257,750
0 eratin
&Administration
Kx euditure
Wages, Social Security &Pension 3,684 157,918 161,602 126,742
Rent, Rates, Water & Insurance 78,309 78,309 70,116
Heat &Light 39,865 39,865 12,363
Telephone &Internet 1,474 1,474 2,005
Stationery
Postage &ITCosts
5,032 5,032 3,629
Travel Costs 206 206 545
Waste Collection 2,822 2,822 3,005
Office Costs 10,218 10,218 3,267
Advertising 1,636 1,636 529
Bank Charges 4,772 4,772 1,887
Depreciation 10,244 10,244 6,937
3,684 312496 316,180 231,025
Governance
Book-Keeping,
Accountancy &Audit
13,250 13,250 6,000
Legal &Professional Fees 1,483 1,483 1,005
Trustees' Travel Expenses
14,733 14,733 7,005
TOTAL EXPENDITURE 3,684 928,603 932,287 763,454
EXCESSINCOME OVER EXPENDITURE 154,137 154,137 131/63