The phrase "a forensic auditor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a professional who examines financial records and transactions to detect fraud or discrepancies.
Example: "The company hired a forensic auditor to investigate the unusual financial activities that had raised suspicions among the board members."
Alternatives: "a forensic accountant" or "a financial investigator."
In 2006, Pinnacle and the state attorney general's office reached a settlement in which a forensic auditor examined rents for each of Pinnacle's rent-stabilized units.
It was after Ms. Jones, too, was settled into love and motherhood — now 46, she and her husband, Phil Jones, a forensic auditor, live in a shingled early 1900s house not far from Ms. Goldberg's with their 5-year-old son, Gareth — that the book idea came up.
You don't just send a forensic auditor to Tortola and tell him to investigate anything and everything.
'We saw millions of dollars going out and hardly anything coming back,' to the Three Affiliated Tribes, said Tony Foote, a forensic auditor who chaired the team.
The flow of cash in and out of Afghanistan goes largely unmonitored and unimpeded, a "country-sized" money-laundering operation, said a European forensic auditor who has tracked financial crime in Afghanistan and spoke on the condition of anonymity.
He said the council has voted to hire an independent forensic auditor.
The lead author of the report, Gregory D. Kutz, is a career public servant and forensic auditor who used to work for the Government Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress.
Debevoise & Plimpton, an American law firm, and forensic auditors from Deloitte are still scouring the company for evidence of more irregularities.
Allawi said he had taken a plan to Abadi to invite forensic auditors to examine Iraq's books.
And the 17th floor is now an occupied zone, as investigators and forensic auditors try to piece together what Mr. Madoff did with the billions entrusted to him by individuals, banks and hedge funds around the world.
Grayling said the £68.5m would reimburse the government for money owed on the tagging contract and for other costs incurred, such as the cost of the investigation, which included a forensic audit undertaken by the external auditors PwC.
