The phrase "audit experts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals or professionals who specialize in conducting audits or providing expertise in auditing practices.
Example: "The company hired audit experts to ensure compliance with financial regulations and improve their internal controls."
Alternatives: "audit professionals" or "auditing specialists".
In the case of ExperTAX, for example, tax and audit experts furnished the domain expertise.
First of all, the grounded theory is used to reorganize 53 factors affecting detection risk mentioned in literatures and then employed the Delphi method to screen the 43 critical risk factors agreed upon by empirical audit experts.
The initiative, which involves providing tax audit experts to work alongside local officials dealing with the affairs of multinationals, has had encouraging results across pilot projects in Albania, Ghana and Senegal.
Tax Inspectors Without Borders works on the premise that tax audit experts from OECD countries transfer their knowledge and skills to auditors in developing countries, using guidelines laid down in a dedicated guide – or "toolkit" (pdf) – to provide a framework on auditing issues including confidentiality, conflict of interest and indemnity.
If you're summoned for a field audit, experts strongly recommend you have your tax professional handle it.
"bugScout is an SAST [static application security testing] tool developed by our team of security audit experts," explains Pablo de la Riva Ferrezuelo, CTO and founder of Buguroo, "but it has been created to be adjusted to users across the spectrum.
In the aftermath of the recent accounting scandals, the most sought-after outside directors are those with expertise in finance and auditing, experts say.
According to 114 auditing experts, most are willing to allow clients to manage their net income based on rules- based standards.
As with other traditions not enshrined in law, Trump could change the practice by ordering the IRS or his treasury secretary to forgo the annual audit, legal experts said.
Half of such patients end up on some other type of ward and have a 54% greater chance of dying in hospital as a result, according to a recent audit by experts of the NHS's handling of almost 44,000 hospital admissions for acute heart failure in England and Wales in 2012-13.
After the audit, the experts write a report and a recommendation, which are sent to the DGK.
