3 ms·
Which, to be clear, is a failure of the auditor. We don't need auditors to make sure the numbers add up; the whole point of double-entry bookkeeping is "the num
by stefan_ 4y ago
Which, to be clear, is a failure of the auditor. We don't need auditors to make sure the numbers add up; the whole point of double-entry bookkeeping is "the numbers always add up".
- epups 4y agoDepends on the scope of the audit. In most cases that's precisely what they do, make sure the numbers add up, and we do need that.