Successful audits require active participation between Internal Audit and the
University department. As in any special project, an audit results in a
certain amount of time being diverted from a department's usual routine. All
attempts are made by the auditor to be unobtrusive and not interfere with
department operations.
Each audit has a defined scope and objectives. An auditor requesting
information from a University department will explain the audit's purpose and
objectives so the department representative can understand the reasons for the
questions being asked or requests being made.
The University department representative assists during the entire audit
process by providing for the auditor's requests in a timely manner.
If it is determined that the office representative is not the best source for
the information requested, the auditor should be directed to the responsible
person.
It is appropriate to discuss audit concerns with the auditor, the Audit Manager,
or the Director of Internal Audit.
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Main Page | Audit
Committee Charter |
I.A. Charter |
Role of I.A. |
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I.A. Staff |
Types of Audits |
How Areas are Selected |
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Request Audit |
Audit Follow-Up |
Responsibilities During Audit |
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Internal Controls |
Audit Tools |
Related Links |
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