Stark Focus Group Changes Auditor, Cites Move to NYC HQ

What Happened

• Stark Focus Group, Inc. (SKFG) filed an 8-K reporting that on September 10, 2026 the Company and its Board of Directors discharged Boladale Lawal & Co. as the Company’s independent registered public accounting firm. The company says the change was driven by a desire to engage an auditor located closer to its new operating headquarters in New York City.
• Boladale Lawal & Co.’s audit reports for the two most recent fiscal years did not contain an adverse opinion or disclaimer and were not qualified, but included explanatory paragraphs noting substantial doubt about the Company’s ability to continue as a going concern. The company reported no disagreements with the prior auditor on accounting, disclosure, or audit scope during those periods, and no reportable events other than a previously disclosed material weakness in internal control.

Key Details

• Date of auditor discharge: September 10, 2026; decision approved by the Board of Directors.
• Prior auditor: Boladale Lawal & Co.; prior reports included going-concern explanatory paragraphs for the two most recent fiscal years.
• No disagreements or reportable events with the prior auditor during the two most recent fiscal years and the subsequent interim period, except the material weakness previously disclosed in the Company’s Form 10‑K and Form 10‑Q.
• Exhibit filed: Letter dated September 16, 2026 from Boladale Lawal & Co. to the SEC regarding the disclosures.

Why It Matters

• A change in independent auditor can affect audit continuity and timing of financial reviews; investors should watch for the name of the new auditor and any transition commentary in future filings.
• The prior auditor’s going-concern notes and the disclosed material weakness in internal controls remain relevant facts for assessing financial risk and governance at SKFG.
• The company characterizes the change as logistical (closer to new NYC headquarters) and reports no substantive disputes with the prior auditor, which suggests the transition was not driven by audit conflicts.