The phrase "audit cost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the expenses associated with conducting an audit, whether for a business or financial review.
Example: "The audit cost for this year has increased due to the complexity of our financial records."
Alternatives: "audit expenses" or "cost of the audit".
Broadus's yearlong paid leave of absence and payout came after an independent audit cost Binghamton and SUNY $913,381.
A1 Easing of Audit Cost Urged Facing complaints from businesses about the expense of complying with a new law on internal financial controls, auditing regulators in the United States moved to ease the costs.
Prior research tends to focus on audit cost increases when disclosure requirements are stricter.
And he said the foundation "has to strive for all projects to audit cost estimates multiple times so that we are really sure of the numbers".
The insurance covers back taxes and audit costs.
For households with incomes of up to $260,000, the audit costs $50 to $320.
"It can cost as much as $10,000 to administer even a $1 million private foundation," Mr. Salem said, alluding to accounting and audit costs.
The virtue of this proposal is that it involves no additional audit costs, as might be associated with auditor rotation schemes.
The 2002 Sarbanes Oxley Act, which has greatly increased audit costs in US companies, is the prime target in his sights.
The goal is to make homeowners aware of the project, invite them to have a home audit, costing about $300, with recommendations for energy efficiency, and describe the discounts and low-interest loans available.
Of those local authorities not using the cards for personal social care budgets, a third said they plan to introduce them over the next 12 months, with many attracted by the apparent opportunity to make substantial savings in administrative and audit costs.
