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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a new auditor" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an auditor who has recently been appointed or hired.
Example: "The company has decided to hire a new auditor to ensure compliance with the latest regulations."
Alternatives: "a fresh auditor" or "a recently appointed auditor."
Exact(29)
As part of the plan, Rino got new handlers in New York: a law firm, an investor relations firm, a new auditor.
Herbalife hired a new auditor, PricewaterhouseCoopers, in May.
In any case, the companies have to find a new auditor and have their financials redone.
1-800-Attorney, based in Lake Helen, Fla., said it was looking for a new auditor.
The report evidently will not be released until a new auditor is retained.
He also noted that a new auditor could take as long as year to complete its review of the company.
Similar(28)
The assembly approved a law to set up a new auditor-general's office, to stamp out corruption.
The agency has a full plate of issues to tackle, including setting a budget, hiring employees and putting in place a range of new auditor rules.
"We had to make sure that those things were easily found" by a client's new auditor, she said.
Raúl has launched an anti-corruption drive with the creation of a powerful new auditor-general's office.
Freddie Mac said then that it was beginning an internal investigation after its new auditor raised questions about whether the company had properly accounted for its portfolio of derivatives.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com