A new partner has joined Cumbrian accountancy firm Dodd & Co.
Martin Borradaile has been appointed to the partnership.
He began his career with Dodd & Co in 2006 after completing his A-levels and later qualified as a chartered accountant studying with the firm.
Based at the Carlisle office, Martin manages a portfolio of clients, including charities, not for profit organisations and family-owned businesses.
His expertise also extends to clients operating under specialised standards such as academies, solicitors, pension schemes, PCCs and those operating under Diocesan measures.
Part of Martin’s role will be taking a key leadership position within the firm’s audit practice.
He will be driving the ongoing development of Dodd & Co’s audit strategy, his work will focus on audit quality, technical development, implementation of emerging technologies and the continued delivery of high quality assurance services to our clients.
Growing up in Carlisle, Martin has built strong relationships within the local business community and said he was passionate about supporting organisations to achieve their goals.
Dodd & Co said it had always believed in growing its own to provide a specialist network of knowledge, supported by in-house training and funded qualification opportunities.
Martin said: “I’m thrilled to join the partnership at Dodd & Co and delighted to have been offered this exciting opportunity.
“Having started my career here, it’s been an incredible journey, and I’m proud to continue working alongside such a talented team. I look forward to helping our clients navigate the future and achieve success in the years ahead.”
Fellow partner Alison Johnston added: “We are delighted to welcome Martin to the partnership, and we look forward to seeing him continue to excel in his role.
“Martin brings a friendly common-sense approach to an area of our work that is often regarded as technical and dry.
“He is committed to providing a professional, added value service to businesses that require regulatory support delivered with clarity and without unnecessary complexity.”
