Skip to main content
Skip to navigation

Related-Party Rule Targets Fraud; More Audit Procedures to Come

By Tammy Whitehouse2014-06-17T11:30:00

wedemeyer-phil-updated

THIS IS MEMBERS-ONLY CONTENT

You are not logged in and do not have access to members-only content.

If you are already a registered user or a member, SIGN IN now.

Related articles

Article
Hosting a Related-Party Transaction About to Get Much Harder

2015-10-20T11:45:00Z By Tammy Whitehouse

Image: Companies preparing year-end financial disclosures, beware: Auditors will be poring over related-party transactions to make sure those parties don’t get too wild. The new Audit Standard 18 pushed auditors to be more skeptical about transactions, so expect them to push you (and your audit committee) to be more diligent ...
Article
Hosting a Related-Party Transaction About to Get Much Harder

2015-10-20T11:45:00Z By Tammy Whitehouse

Image: Companies preparing year-end financial disclosures, beware: Auditors will be poring over related-party transactions to make sure those parties don’t get too wild. The new Audit Standard 18 pushed auditors to be more skeptical about transactions, so expect them to push you (and your audit committee) to be more diligent ...
Opinion
The Compliance - Audit gap in ESG and financial reporting

2025-10-28T20:25:00Z By Tawakalit Ibiyeye, CW guest columnist

ESG reporting has moved from a voluntary PR exercise to an expectation for regulators and investors, but the compliance audit gap now threatens credibility.