"having an audit" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the process of independently evaluating a company's financial records. For example, "The company decided to have an audit to ensure the accuracy of their financials."
There are letters about proposed buildings and sites, and discussion among some trustees about the advisability of having an audit made of the university's financial records.
However, again, the real key is having an audit comprised of directors who understand the business and are positioned to exercise effective oversight.
Rigour was maintained by having an audit trail for the analysis, conducting negative case analysis and regular review of coding to ensure consistency.
The association between participant demographics and being either early or late responder, or to having an AUDIT score ≥ 8, was assessed using chi-squared tests.
A further 28 (23%) guidelines included mention of having an auditing process or a committee that would consider governance and assurance issues, but it was not clear if the audit cycle around incidents would be completed.
But it would still have to have an audit committee of at least three independent directors.
Hofstra has an audit system that would eventually have uncovered the unauthorized changes, Mr. DeLuise said.
Audits are required for nonprofits giving away more than $500,000 a year in federal money, but the Veterans Corporation maintains that it is not required to have an audit.
For the international companies that had an audit done, they get what they consider to be an advertisement, or certification that they comply with all the standards.
And excluded from membership is anyone who has had an audit in the previous three years that resulted in an assessment of more than $7,000.
