The phrase "audit work for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the tasks or responsibilities associated with conducting an audit on behalf of someone or something.
Example: "The team was assigned to conduct audit work for the financial department to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "audit tasks for" or "audit responsibilities for".
In this case, the Securities and Futures Commission wants Ernst & Young Hong Kong to hand over records from its audit work for the water provider Standard Water.
Early in 2002, shortly after the energy company collapsed, prosecutors charged Andersen with obstruction of justice for destroying documents related to its audit work for Enron.
The Senate bill would require firms to keep all opinions, conclusions, analysis and other documents related to audit work for five years.
He suggested a rule might ban firms from performing large amounts of internal audit work for audit clients, but still allow smaller tasks to be performed.
At the time she joined the firm in 2000, it was still dealing with a federal investigation of its audit work for Waste Management.
Ernst & Young agreed to pay restitution and interest and to be censured in connection with its audit work for the PNC Financial Services Group, a large regional bank company based in Pittsburgh.
To address some obvious conflicts of interest, auditors were prohibited from doing a variety of non-audit work for clients.
Accounting firms in America are now banned from undertaking many types of non-audit work for audit clients.
The bill would require faster disclosure of financial data and insider trading and would set limits on accountants doing audit and non-audit work for the same clients.
The elements of a minimum reform ought to be: prohibition of non-audit work for audit clients; mandatory rotation of auditors; and the creation of an official oversight body.
It must surely be time to implement the ban on doing non-audit work for audit clients that was sought by Arthur Levitt, who stepped down as chairman of the SEC in early 2001.
