The phrase "all auditors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entire group of auditors in a specific context, such as in discussions about regulations, responsibilities, or findings.
Example: "All auditors must adhere to the new compliance guidelines set forth by the regulatory body."
Alternatives: "every auditor" or "all members of the auditing team".
The national regulators would keep a register of all auditors, whether European or from elsewhere, practicing in their country.
But there is no doubt the accountancy profession warrants a close look and in some cases a firm hand.After all, auditors have missed some remarkable scams over the past few years.
Pursuant to Sarbanes-Oxley, the PCAOB is required to inspect the auditing procedures of all auditors that participate in the audit of companies registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission SECC).
The defendants in the Simon case -- Carl J. Simon, Robert H. Kaiser and Melvin S. Fishman, all auditors with Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, a predecessor of PricewaterhouseCoopers -- paid small fines and were eventually pardoned by President Richard M. Nixon.
As all auditors will be ministers, ministers have in many places special privileges including tax and housing allowances.
sign All auditors Type of auditor Big N Non-Big N Coeff (z) Coeff (z) Coeff (z) Panel B: Regression estimates.
As for the financial irregularities, she said, all the auditors' recommendations were adopted -- a fact that county board members noted Tuesday night.
"There are plenty of excellent brains at Société Générale, consequently I find it hard to believe the risk management systems and all the auditors did not indicate anything at any level," said Hélyette Geman, a professor of mathematical finance at ESSEC, a leading French business school, as well as professor at the University of London.
All in all, the European legislation requires that all statutory auditors and auditing firms should be submitted to regular inspections conducted by independent bodies and that Member States should implement effective investigation and disciplinary systems that would help to detect and prevent audit malpractice.
All the while, auditors, along with the head of Antigua's Financial Services Regulatory Commission, had received bribes to cover up the scheme and misinform the S.E.C., prosecutors said.
Harvey Pitt, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission SECC) and before that a lawyer for all the big auditors, told Barron's on January 7th that "there is nothing rotten in the accounting profession".
