The phrase "audit on behalf of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to conducting an audit for someone else or representing another party in the auditing process.
Example: "The firm was hired to conduct an audit on behalf of the nonprofit organization to ensure compliance with financial regulations."
Alternatives: "audit for" or "audit representing".
Firms have placed themselves in an untenable conflict of interest by providing the same companies they audit on behalf of the public with an array of consulting services.
"We await the FRC's paper with interest, but we continue to disagree with the view that audit firms can be employed to provide consultancy services to management at the same time as undertaking an independent audit on behalf of the shareholders," he said.
A compensated auditor who performs a Supervisory Committee audit on behalf of a credit union shall not be related by blood or marriage to any management employee, member of either the board of directors, the Supervisory Committee or the credit committee, or loan officer of that credit union.
From the start of the 2012-13 season, the EPPP initiative has seen Premier League and Football League academies independently audited, on behalf of the Football Association's Professional Game Board, and placed into one of four categories.
The TPA can perform the auditing on behalf of a user and provide the audit report to the user.
Prof Sam Ahmedzai, clinical lead for the end of life audit report on behalf of the RCP, said help was usually available, but it may not be face to face.
Thousands of employees lost their jobs because of conduct in firm's Houston office related to its auditing work on behalf of Enron.
The rest of her time is divided between human resources, training, project management, budgeting, and auditing duties on behalf of her division.
In fact, the study, conducted by the auditing firm TeleTruth on behalf of the Utility Consumers Action Networkk and showing an average charge of $3.02 per minute, was based on 134 wireless bills.
A financial audit of Imperatis, carried out on behalf of the US Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (Sigar), identified $130m "unsupported" and "questioned" costs paid to New Century, to which most of the work was subcontracted.
"As you know, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act grants the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board the authority to set auditing standards," Mr. Day wrote on behalf of the agency.
