Auditor11 Dec 2025 15:10
I have wrote the below email to RSM UK the Auditor and copied in the Financial Reporting Council
Dear Sir/Madam,
I am a long-standing private shareholder in Tissue Regenix and I am writing to formally raise concerns regarding the accuracy of the company’s financial statements and the quality of the audit work performed.
Recent disclosures have revealed that approximately $1 million of inventory (organs) was incorrectly posted to Cost of Goods Sold instead of Goods Received Not Invoiced (GRNI). As you will be aware, this is a material misposting with direct impacts on:
gross margin
inventory valuation
cost of sales
working capital
the true financial position of the company
This type of misclassification is precisely the kind of error that audit procedures are designed to detect through:
cut-off testing
GRNI reconciliations
sampling of large manual postings
analytical review of COGS
inventory valuation and existence testing
Given the size of the error relative to Tissue Regenix’s financial scale, I am seeking clarity on the following:
Did the audit team identify this misposting during the most recent audit?
If yes, why was it not corrected or flagged as a material weakness?
If not, what audit procedures were performed on GRNI, inventory, and COGS that would reasonably have detected an error of this size?
Were any concerns raised with the Audit Committee regarding deficiencies in internal controls, particularly around purchase-to-pay processes, stock valuation, or cost allocations?
Did the auditors consider going-concern risk, given that the company has now moved into a process that leaves private investors with no recoverable value?
Were any related-party risks or governance issues (including board independence and major shareholder influence) discussed as part of the audit risk assessment?
As a private investor who relied on the audited financial statements when making investment decisions, it is deeply concerning that such a large and fundamental accounting error occurred without adequate disclosure or warning.
I would be grateful for your confirmation that this correspondence will be treated as a formal expression of concern, and for a clear response to the points raised above. If these issues fall under the remit of your regulatory affairs or compliance department, please ensure this message is forwarded appropriately.
Thank you for your attention. I look forward to your response.
Kind regards,