Steps
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Nature of Documentation:
It includes all the written records either electronic or otherwise of the various activities of the audit and procedures that were conducted, including the collected evidence, recorded information, taken notes and the held meetings.
Documentation Process:
During the Internal Audit Documentation the audit work papers must be logically collated and arranged in proper files for retaining and for supporting the internal audit’s performance through a written process. Also, the working papers must be retained as per the legal and retention policies of the company.
Content and sufficiency of Documentation:
The significant matters that must be overlooked by the internal auditor require a proper exercise of judgment along with a conclusion.
Timely Completion of Documentation:
Soon after the audit procedures are completed and concluded the internal audit documentation must be compiled into proper files. Also, the matters that are pending must be closed at the drafting stage of the audit reporting.
Confirmation of Compliance:
The auditor must confirm and check the compliance of audit procedures with SIA 330. The list of the documents that are during the Internal Audit Documentation are as follows:
A successful internal audit procedure consists of smaller components that must be precisely executed. Collectively, these steps ensure a thorough audit that optimizes efficiency and minimizes the chance of oversight.
Preparing for the Audit
Conducting the Audit
Big data is increasingly influencing business operations and strategies, and the internal audit procedure is no exception. Data mining and predictive analytics, for example, have made an unprecedented amount of information available to internal auditors, potentially allowing them to paint a more comprehensive picture of where a company is now and where it might be heading.
These powerful tools have made it more vital than ever for internal auditors to develop strong technical skills. Having subpar tech competencies could limit an auditor’s ability to conduct the most precise audit possible and leave them unprepared for the future of accounting.