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← Chris Westwood Charity For Children With Physical Disabilities

2025-12-31-accounts

Trustees' Annual Report for the period

Period start date Period end date 01 01 2025 31 12 2025 From To Section A Reference and administration details Charity name Chris Westwood Charity for Children with Physical Disabilities ~~———<—=—~~ Other names charity is known by Chris Westwood Charity for Children with Physical Disability Registered charity number (if any)1101230 ~~—~~

Charity's principal address For the attention of Chris Westwood

PO Box 7131 STOURBRIDGE Postcode DY8 9FP

Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity

Trustee name Office (if any) Dates acted if not for whole
year		 Name of person (or body) entitled
to appoint trustee (ifany)
Christopher
Westwood		 Chairman of
Trustees		 A Trustee is appointed by a
resolution of the Trustees
passed at a Special Meeting,
called in accordance with
Clause K of the Declaration of
Trust dated 19thNovember
2003.
Graham Kenneth
Wood		 Treasurer 01.01.25 to 17.11.25
(Retired after 22years)
Dr Janine Margaret
Barnes		 Medical Adviser
Richard Thomas
Lewis Barnes		 Treasurer On 17.11.25 took over as
Treasurer

Names of the trustees for the charity, if any, (for example, any custodian trustees)

Name Dates acted if not for whole year Not Applicable - None ~~SSSS>=>=~~ Names and addresses of advisers (Optional information) Type of adviser Name Address Not Applicable - None ~~ee~~ Name of chief executive or names of senior staff members (Optional information)

Not Applicable – no employees, all work carried out voluntarily, at no cost to the Charity, by the Trustees. All Charity activities are under the control of the Trustees, chaired by the Founder (Chris Westwood). ~~ee~~

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Section B Structure, governance and management

Description of the charity’s trusts

Type of governing document

How the charity is constituted

Trust Deed dated 19[th] November 2003 as amended 29[th] March 2021 (amendment related to Trustee discretion to hold meetings by any electronic method available should face to face attendance not be possible).

Trust

Trustee selection methods

(eg. appointed by, elected by)

Selection by the existing Trustees, in accordance with sections D to G inclusive of the Declaration of Trust dated 19[th] November 2003.

Additional governance issues (Optional information)

You may choose to include additional information, where relevant, about:

Policy Regarding Trustee Appointment: Trustees are selected on the basis of the expertise and experience that they are able to bring to the Charity. As the position is voluntary, and the current scale of operation is such that there is no need to employ any additional assistance, key attributes are the willingness to both provide the necessary time to carry out any tasks that arise, and to underwrite any incidental costs that result from those actions, so minimizing (and to date eliminating) any resultant costs to be met from Charity funds. Trustees are not subject to specific induction training, but all Trustees are supplied with the Charity Handbook which is updated regularly and reissued every six months, and which contains details of all the policies in place, operational procedures, and details compliance with all of the current relevant legislation. The Handbook is always a specific item on the six monthly meeting agenda (being reviewed and updated as necessary before the meeting), and any changes are discussed to ensure that all Trustees are fully aware of the latest legal requirements, to ensure that the Charity is in full compliance with the Charity Commission guidance.

Organisational Structure: The Trustees constitute a governing board, which meets biannually (or additionally as may be required). Direct and e- mail contact is made between the Trustees on a regular basis to discuss and agree any actions, grant approvals etc. that may be required. These are subsequently reported formally, at the next Trustee meeting. The Charity is not part of any wider network, operates as a sole entity, and it is the specific wish of the Founder that it remains completely independent. Upon his death, his intention is that a permanent endowment from his estate will provide regular income from a suitably managed investment portfolio, which the Founder wishes to be used by the Trustees to continue the activities of the Charity, as an independent organisation, in perpetuity.

Relationship with Related Parties:

The Charity has no formal direct operating relationship with any other charity or organisation. Informal relationships exist with other local charities, such that suitable applications may be passed between them or very occasionally co-funded, where appropriate, and subject to approval of the applicant.

Several groups collect for the Charity, but, while any and all donations are very greatly appreciated, the Trustees retain sole control over decisions regarding the use of any funds donated. No payment is made to any organisation to raise funds for the Charity.

The Charity is occasionally approached by other charities for donations. In each case it is prepared to offer help only if a suitable case is referred directly to it, and it can then deal directly with the applicant, so that the

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effect of any administration expenditure by the original charity is avoided.

It is a specific policy aim that the Charity operates at zero administration expenditure so that every penny donated is used for the purpose intended. This has been achieved every year sine inception 22 years ago.

The Chairman completed a long term of office as a Governor of Pens Meadow Severe Special School in Wordsley, retiring in mid 2023. The Charity periodically helps some of the children/young people attending the school, but all applications for help follow the standard procedure, and are considered by all of the Trustees. Assistance is granted only if any application satisfies the Grant Criteria, the necessary funding is available, and all the Trustees agree to proceed. This Governorship has enabled the Chairman to be regularly updated on any new legislation relating to children/young people with disability. The Chairman is also a Trustee and Chairman of another local Charity, providing a wide range of general help. This Charity Secretary is head of Not for Profit at a large local Law Practice, which also enables the Chairman to be regularly updated on any new legislative compliance requirements.

Trustees Consideration of Major Risks: The Trustees are aware of the guidance in “Charities and Risk Management” CC26 October 2012, and that a Charity is encouraged to make a statement regarding Risk Management as a matter of best practice. The Trustees consider that carrying out Risk Assessments on the major activities is a very worthwhile exercise, and, accordingly, operations are reviewed at the biannual meetings, and procedures are regularly updated and extended in the light of operational experience, revised legislation/guidance, and any relevant practices adopted by another charity of which the Chairman is a Trustee (and currently Chair, as mentioned above).

The Charity has a comprehensive set of operating procedures, which are detailed in the Charity Handbook, and which are regularly reviewed and updated as required.

The Trustees also regularly review the Safeguarding Policy, and while it remains a Charity requirement that all Trustees must satisfactorily complete a basic DBS check prior to appointment, was subsequently extended, with two nominated Trustees being required to also complete an enhanced DBS check, and to act as the specified direct contacts with children although this has not been necessary for many years and the Trustees have taken a decision that it must never occur. Accordingly, there will now be no contact between any Trustee and any young person mentioned in an application to the Charity. In view of this, the Safeguarding Policy has been further reviewed to reflect this change agreed, which further improves Safeguarding by acting solely as a remote financial facilitator with no other contact.

The Trustees’ Statement of the Consideration of Major Risks is:

“At the current scale of operation, with the only point of contact with the public normally being via the provision of grant aid finance, approval for which is only given following the receipt of external expert assessment, having an extensive Policy for Safeguarding Young People in place and in operation, a procedure for monthly reporting of the financial position and all transactions, to Trustees, as well as the annual review by an Independent Examiner, current risks are assessed to relate to the ability to generate sufficient funding, generate a suitable level of grant requests, and ensure the long term continuation of the Charity. Operational objectives have already been set to address these risks".

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Section C Objectives and activities

Summary of the objects of the charity set out in its governing document

To provide financial assistance at the discretion of the Trustees to provide the relief of Physically Handicapped Children, within the United Kingdom, in particular but not exclusively to improve the quality of their lives by the provision of financial and other assistance, for example the purchase of equipment and modifications to improve access and mobility, or for any other purpose that the Trustees deem to be in accordance with the aims of the Charity, in Stourbridge and surrounding areas.

Public Benefit:

The Trustees are very aware of the requirements for the Charity to be able to demonstrate, explicitly, that its aims are for the public benefit, and for Trustees to report on their charity’s activities for the public benefit.

Charitable Activity:

It is considered that the charitable purpose listed as “the relief of those in need, by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship, or other disadvantage" in the Charity Commission publication "Charitable Purposes and Public Benefit" issued 16.09.2013, covers the activities of the Charity, as detailed in it's stated objects. The Trustees conclude that this demonstrates that the Charitable Purpose is for the Public Benefit.

In order to demonstrate how the Charity’s aims, and purpose, comply with Public Benefit requirement, its activities have been examined in more detail, in relation to the Public Benefit Principles.

Principle 1: There must be an identifiable benefit or benefits Summary of the main activities undertaken for the Principle 1a: It must be clear what the benefits are: public benefit in relation to these objects (include within The public benefit requirement is met by the clear stated aim of providing this section the statutory financial assistance to physically handicapped children. declaration that trustees have had regard to the guidance Principle 1b: The benefits must be related to the aims issued by the Charity Commission on public The stated aims cover the provision of financial assistance to provide the benefit) relief of physically handicapped children, and the activities of the Charity throughout the year have been solely related to the provision of financial assistance within the areas listed under Charitable Activity. Principle 1c: Benefits must be balanced against any detriment or harm The Charity carries out no direct activities other than the provision of financial assistance to help the relief of physically handicapped children. It's actions are in response to requests for assistance which are supported, either initially, or following a Charity request, by information and advice from experts in the relevant areas, explaining why the assistance is required, the specification of the assistance required together with the benefit expected, and the cost. The Charity, therefore, provides finance only when suitable external expert advice has already been provided.

Principle 2: Benefit must be to the public, or section of the public Principle 2a: The beneficiaries must be appropriate to the aims

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The aims of the Charity are to provide relief to physically handicapped children. Accordingly, the benefit is available only to a section of the public. This selected grouping has two restrictions:

Firstly, it is limited to children and young people. While the discretion of the Trustees is used, the stated age requirement is from 0 to 25 years although a young person over the age of 25 years but close to it could be considered within the Trustee discretion limit.

Secondly, the child, or young person, must require assistance for the relief of problems associated with a physical disability, in order to be assessed for a grant, and be in a position where insufficient funding is available from other sources, to provide the relief requested.

It is considered that the restrictions are the result of a clear definition of the charitable purpose, and are reasonable and relevant to the Charity’s aims. They define a potentially substantial class of people able to benefit, and anyone who could qualify for the benefit is eligible for consideration for a grant.

Principle 2b: Where benefit is to a section of the public, the opportunity to benefit must not be unreasonably restricted by geographical or other restrictions

While the Declaration of Trust Deed does allow the Charity to operate throughout the UK, the Charity’s primary stated aim is to help children and young people with physical disabilities, in Stourbridge and the surrounding areas. The location of operation is at the discretion of the Trustees. In view of the size of the Charity, and current scale of operation, it was considered sensible and practical to concentrate on the local area. Accordingly, approval of applications to date has been restricted to only those within an approx. 50 mile radius of the registered office, any final decision on location remaining at the discretion of the Trustees. The Trustees consider that the area specified is of a very significant size (covering 7,850 square miles which is over 75% by area of the entire Midlands region), particularly in relation to the size of the Charity, and does not place unreasonable geographical restrictions on applicants.

Ability to pay any fees charged – While this section was withdrawn, the Charity wishes to state clearly that there are no fees charged for any of the activities of the Charity. Everything done is an outright gift to the recipient, with no retention of title, so this section was never applicable.

Principle 2c: People in poverty must not be excluded from the opportunity to benefit – Withdrawn by Charity Commission in 21.12.11 Guidance, but not applicable in any case since all activities are outright gifts, and the Charity has a specific Policy Statement that it does not retain title to any equipment purchased.

Principle 2d: Any private benefits must be incidental

The activities of the Charity are confined to the relief of physically handicapped children by the provision of relevant financial assistance. The assistance is generally for the direct purchase of an item of equipment, and, primarily, therefore, benefits only the recipient.

None of the Trustees is associated in any way with the assessment, manufacture, or supply of any equipment, or receives any payment associated with the provision of the financial assistance.

As a result, it is considered that the Charity operates only to help those

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specified in its charitable aims, and the Trustees do not obtain any private benefits from the Charity.

Conclusion:

The Trustees formally declare that they have had regard to the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on Public Benefit, and consider that the activities of the Charity are in full compliance.

Additional details of objectives and activities (Optional information)

Grant making: The grant criteria require two specific items of information to be supplied with an application, a supporting letter from a relevant Healthcare Professional explaining the problem, what is needed and why it will help, and a detailed quotation after assessment by the supplier’s competent person. If funding for the grant is not available from the NHS, the family is in need, and there is no other funding, the Charity will consider approval of the application, subject to it’s own funding position, and certain checks having been carried out in accordance with the Grant Criteria. Then, if approved, a grant is made by BACS transfer, always payable direct to the supplier, as a gift outright with no retention of title, so that the Charity is always in control of the funds granted.

You may choose to include further statements, where relevant, about:

Contribution made by Volunteers: The Charity operates with zero expenditure on administration. All work is voluntary, and can easily be carried out by the Trustees, so the Charity has no additional volunteer requirements. The Trustees meet any incidental expenses incurred, so that the Charity operates with no costs.

Policy Programme Related Investment: Not Applicable. The Charity responds to applications made to it, and does not seek to make any other grants or form of support.

The Charity has no contracts with any group, and does not receive funds for any work carried out. All activities carried out by the Charity are voluntary, there are no paid employees, and the Charity operates solely as a grant making organisation, in response to requests for help in accordance with it’s Grant Criteria.

The only other activity is fundraising, where the Charity seeks to be involved in as many diverse fundraising options as possible, in order to raise the funding required for operation. It’s grant making ability is limited solely by the amount of funding that can be raised, as there are no other sources of income.

As previously stated, the Charity makes no payment to any organisation to raise funds.

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Section D Achievements and performance

Summary of the main achievements of the charity during the year

Key Financial Highlights:

Significant fundraising events during the year were:

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Section D Achievements and performance waiting list on several occasions, with delays ranging from 2 to 4 weeks. We always try to avoid any delays as the equipment requested is usually needed as soon as possible. Starting 2026 with Reserves again lower than we would like, we anticipate that we will once again be facing the usual funding challenges.

Section E Financial review
Brief statement of the
charity’s policy on reserves
The primary objective of the Charity is to ensure that the funding raised is
directed to those in need. If an application fulfils the Grant Criteria, and
the Trustees, at their discretion, consider that a grant should be made,
then provided sufficient funds are available, help will be given, even if it
reduces the reserves to zero. With no operating costs, we have no
minimum reserves requirements, and the Trustees consider that all funds
held should be used for the purpose for which they were donated, with no
minimum retention level. The Charity can stop and restart operations at
any time, with no financial implications other than a delay in helping those
in need. Should the level of grant requests fall significantly below income
at any time, allowing a cash reserve to accumulate, the Trustees have the
discretion to consider longer term investment, in accordance with the
criteria in the Investment Policy.
Mindful of the increased level of risk that would then be involved, the
policy requires the Trustees to consider if they need to seek additional
expert advice, at that point, before taking any action, although, as stated
above, the objective of the Trustees is to ensure that funds raised are
directed to those in need, at the earliest opportunity, and not accumulated
in the Charity’s reserves.
Currently, the Trustees aim to hold any cash reserves in instant access
accounts, to enable the Charity to respond to requests arising for grant
assistance, as they arise.
Accordingly, the Trustees consider that the current policy on holding
reserves is prudent and in accordance with the objectives of the
Charity.
Details of any funds materially
in deficit
None - not applicable.		 Section E Financial review
Brief statement of the
charity’s policy on reserves
The primary objective of the Charity is to ensure that the funding raised is
directed to those in need. If an application fulfils the Grant Criteria, and
the Trustees, at their discretion, consider that a grant should be made,
then provided sufficient funds are available, help will be given, even if it
reduces the reserves to zero. With no operating costs, we have no
minimum reserves requirements, and the Trustees consider that all funds
held should be used for the purpose for which they were donated, with no
minimum retention level. The Charity can stop and restart operations at
any time, with no financial implications other than a delay in helping those
in need. Should the level of grant requests fall significantly below income
at any time, allowing a cash reserve to accumulate, the Trustees have the
discretion to consider longer term investment, in accordance with the
criteria in the Investment Policy.
Mindful of the increased level of risk that would then be involved, the
policy requires the Trustees to consider if they need to seek additional
expert advice, at that point, before taking any action, although, as stated
above, the objective of the Trustees is to ensure that funds raised are
directed to those in need, at the earliest opportunity, and not accumulated
in the Charity’s reserves.
Currently, the Trustees aim to hold any cash reserves in instant access
accounts, to enable the Charity to respond to requests arising for grant
assistance, as they arise.
Accordingly, the Trustees consider that the current policy on holding
reserves is prudent and in accordance with the objectives of the
Charity.
Details of any funds materially
in deficit
None - not applicable.
Brief statement of the
charity’s policy on reserves
Details of any funds materially
in deficit
The primary objective of the Charity is to ensure that the funding raised is
directed to those in need. If an application fulfils the Grant Criteria, and
the Trustees, at their discretion, consider that a grant should be made,
then provided sufficient funds are available, help will be given, even if it
reduces the reserves to zero. With no operating costs, we have no
minimum reserves requirements, and the Trustees consider that all funds
held should be used for the purpose for which they were donated, with no
minimum retention level. The Charity can stop and restart operations at
any time, with no financial implications other than a delay in helping those
in need. Should the level of grant requests fall significantly below income
at any time, allowing a cash reserve to accumulate, the Trustees have the
discretion to consider longer term investment, in accordance with the
criteria in the Investment Policy.
Mindful of the increased level of risk that would then be involved, the
policy requires the Trustees to consider if they need to seek additional
expert advice, at that point, before taking any action, although, as stated
above, the objective of the Trustees is to ensure that funds raised are
directed to those in need, at the earliest opportunity, and not accumulated
in the Charity’s reserves.
Currently, the Trustees aim to hold any cash reserves in instant access
accounts, to enable the Charity to respond to requests arising for grant
assistance, as they arise.
Accordingly, the Trustees consider that the current policy on holding
reserves is prudent and in accordance with the objectives of the
Charity.
None - not applicable.

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Further financial review details (Optional information)

You may choose to include additional information, where relevant about:

The Charity has continued to try to develop a wide range of sources of funding, and these have been detailed in Section D Achievements and Performance.

We constantly seek new sources of funding, so that we can respond to the level of requests for help that we receive.

All of our expenditure has been by outright gifts, with no retention of title, and paid directly to the supplier of the specified item of mobility, sensory or vision equipment, all in accordance with the aims and objectives of the Charity.

Section F Other optional information

The Charity considers that its method of operation offers four points of possible differentiation from other charities, which might be worthy of consideration to potential donors:

Targeted:

We are a local charity, targeting small sums for specific uses, which can make a dramatic difference to both the life of the individual, and the family. Typically this will involve the purchase of a special piece of equipment to help with daily life, which can range from a special car seat, special support chair, a walker to aid mobility, special exercise equipment to aid development, sensory equipment to help with challenging behaviour, equipment to help those with visual impairment and deteriorating sight conditions, or any other requirement the Trustees consider appropriate.

Safety Net:

The NHS systems often have gaps which leave individuals with little hope of receiving help, and it is in these areas that the Charity operates. The special equipment required often has to be funded from a general budget of the special school attended by the child (and available funding is usually limited), or by the parents for home use (and again, some parents circumstances are such that they are unable to fund the equipment recommended). The Charity can help by providing the required funding directly to an equipment supplier for the identified needs of a specific child (or group of children).

Timescale:

We try to respond to a request within 24/48 hours. Larger organisations often have quarterly cut off dates for applications, and periods of 3 to 4 months before a determination is made. When a young child needs exercise equipment for development, we believe that speed is critical, particularly when they have a degenerative or life limiting condition, and for suitable applications, we can give a fast response, allowing improvements to start much earlier.

No Costs:

We operate without any overhead costs. All the Trustees, and their friends, provide the necessary services free of charge, and no person receives any payment from the Charity. This includes office services, printing, postage, website development. As a result, every penny donated is put to the use that the donor intended.

General Data Protection Regulations:

This Act came into force on 25.05.18. Deemed consent disappeared, which meant that we required positive consent from our supporters for them to receive any further communication from us. We also had to have procedures in place stating exactly what data we hold, why we need to hold it, how we protect it, and how our

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supporters may unsubscribe from future contact, if they wish. Only those contacts who have provided a positive response are on our circulation list, and contacted by us when a new report on progress is available. We have also published our detailed policy on Data Protection and handling on our website.

Section G Declaration

The trustees declare that they have approved the trustees’ report above.

Signed on behalf of the charity’s trustees

Lewis Barnes Signature(s) Chris Westwood Lewis Barnes Full name(s) Christopher Westwood Position (eg Secretary, Chair, Chairman Treasurer etc) Date 31.12.25

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Charity Name No (if any) No (if any)
Chris Westwood Charity for Children with Physical Disabilities Chris Westwood Charity for Children with Physical Disabilities 1101230
Receipts andpayments accounts CC16a
For the period
from
~~ee ~~		 01.01.25
~~ee~~		 To
~~ee ~~		 31.12.25
~~ee~~
Section A Receipts and payments
Unrestricted
funds		 Restricted
funds		 Restricted Endowment
funds		 Total funds Last year
to the nearest
£		 to the nearest to the nearest £ to the nearest £ to the nearest £ to the nearest £ to the nearest £
A1 Receipts
Regular StandingOrder Donations 7,126 - - - 7,126 5,886
Personal Donations 12,775 - - - 12,775 14,952
Online Donations – Everyclick/PayPal 20 - - - 20 343
CompanyDonations 100 100 928
Foundation Grants 66,375 66,375 45,950
Bank Interest 201 201 369
HMRC Gift Aid 4,922 4,922 5,564
FundraisingEvents 3,587 3,587 2,127
Collections,Boxes,Commissions 119 - - - 119 129
Funeral Collections nil nil - - - nil nil 873 873
Deceased Estate Legacy nil nil nil nil 7,000
ExtraordinaryIncome 8 8 1,629
Sale of Donated Items(Xmas Cards) 407 407 550
Sub total(Gross income for
AR)		 (Gross income for
AR)
95,640		 - - - 95,640 86,300
A2 Asset and investment sales,
(see table).
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Sub total -
-
-
-
-
Total receipts
95,640
-
-
95,640
86,300
~~—————~~
A3 Payments
Grants Made duringtheyear 95,392 - - - 95,392 105,229
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
**Sub total ** 95,392 - - - 95,392 105,229
A4 Asset and investment
purchases, (see table)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Sub total -
-
-
-
-
Total payments
95,392
-
-
95,392
105,229
~~—————~~
Net of receipts/(payments)
A5 Transfers between funds
A6 Cash funds last year end
Cash funds this year end		 248
-
-
248
- 18,929
-
- -
-
-
4,354
- -
4,354
23,283
4,602
-
- 4,602
4,354
~~Sea===~~

CCXX R1 accounts (SS)

01/01/2026

1

Section B Statement of assets and liabilities at the end of the period

Categories
Signed by one or two trustees on
behalf of all the trustees
B1 Cash funds
B2 Other monetary assets
B4 Assets retained for the
charity’s own use
B5 Liabilities
B3 Investment assets		 Signature
Details
Details
Details
Details
Total cash funds
(agree balances with receipts and payments
account(s))
Details		 Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
to nearest £
to nearest £
4,602
-
-
-
-
-
4,602
-
OK
OK
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
to nearest £
to nearest £
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Fund to which
asset belongs
Cost (optional)
-
-
-
-
-
Fund to which
asset belongs
Cost (optional)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Fund to which
liability relates
Amount due
(optional)
-
-
-
-
-
Print Name
Chris Westwood
Lewis Barnes		 Endowment
funds
to nearest £
-
-
-
-
OK
Endowment
funds
to nearest £
-
-
-
-
-
-
Current value
(optional)
-
-
-
-
-
Current value
(optional)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
When due
(optional)
Date of
approval
Chris Westwood 31.12.25
Lewis Barnes 31.12.25

CCXX R2 accounts (SS)

01/01/2026

2

|

x~ | CHARI Independent FOR EN examiner's the accounts section A Independent Examiner’s Report Reporttothetrustees/} 8 CWQS WMESTROODS CAANRITY FOR members of | ©A\D&ESS VEIT RAYS\OAL. DISAMILINI GS On accounts for the | ~,. ; ey Charity no (ifany) | {Joya ae year ended SV DECK MBER 1025 QVASS set out on pages | report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity (‘the Trust’) forthe yearended 3f [2. AQ25 Responsibilities and As the charity trustees of the Trust, you are responsible for the preparation of basis of report the accounts in accordance with the requirements of the Charities Act 2011 (“the Act’). | report in respect of my examination of the Trust's accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination, | have followed the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5) (b) of the Act. Independent i have completed my examination. | confirm that no material matters have come examiner's to my attention (etherthan-thet-disetesed-petow) in connection with the statement examination which gives me cause to believe that in, any material respect: 1 accounting records were not kept in accordance with section 130 of the Act or 2 the accounts do not accord with the accounting records | have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached. * Please delete the words in the brackets if they do not apply. Signed: Date: | lo Yonugi “\ AO WU, Name:| TERENCE LLOWD Relevant professional | (RELTIQED FELLOW SOF WE qualification(s) orif bodyany): CHARTERED| WASTITUITE OF TAXATION IER 1 October 2018

Section B

Give here brief details of any items that the examiner wishes to

disclose.

2