Audit - Law Dictionary Search Results
Money of account, money of measurement money of payment
by Parliament, or the variation or repeal of any such charges; supply; the appropriation, receipt, custody, issue or audit of accounts of public money; the raising or guarantee of any loan or the repayment thereof; or subordinate
Public - Auditors and valuers
Public - Auditors and valuers, persons appointed by the Treasury for the purpose of audits and valuations under the (English) Friendly
Local Government
VII. Acquisition of, and Dealings in, Land. Part VIII. County Councils. Part IX. Borrowing. Part X. Accounts and Audit. Part XI. Local Financial Returns. Part XII. Bye-laws. Part XIII. Promotion of, and Opposition to, Local or Personal
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Liquidator
send in his accounts twice a year at least to the Board of Trade for the purposes of audit. As to settling the lists of contributories and the acceptance or rejection of creditors' proofs by the liquidator,
Insurance
funds, and regulate the keeping of accounts and preparing of balance sheets (s. 4) as well as the audit of such accounts (s. 9). Schedules to the Act give the forms applicable to the various classes of
Industrial and Provident Societies
registration of a society consisting of two or more other societies, and amends the law as to the audit of the accounts, nominations, and other matters. See also the Industrial Assurance Act, 1923, which provides safeguards for
Gentleman
means and no occupation who is not entitled to 'esquire.' To describe the giver (a clerk in the Audit Office) of a bill of sale (see that title) as a gentleman was held an insufficient description in
Auditor
Auditor, one who examines accounts and evidences of expenditure. See AUDIT.
Accountant or Accomptant
or Accomptant, one whose business it is to compute, adjust, and range in due order accounts; also to audit accounts. The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales was incorporated by Royal Charter, May 11th, 1880.
examine
examine ex·am·ined ex·am·in·ing 1 : to investigate or inspect closely [ the title] compare audit 2 : to question closely esp. in a court proceeding compare depose
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