Internal Auditor

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Articles in August, 2005 issue of Internal Auditor

• Flaws found in identity protection
  by T. McCollum
• Larry E. Rittenberg, PHD, CIA, CPA: there is no shortcut to good controls; COSO's new chairman says every corporation needs muscular internal controls and audit executives with the authority to enforce them
  by Russell A. Jackson
• The problem with P-cards
  by Ronald M. Mano
• Keeping our promise: the IIA's new chairman of the board, Thomas Warga, CIA, says the profession's success is dependent upon how well internal auditors uphold their pledge of competency and professionalism and the extent to which they do the right thing
  by Thomas Warga
• Drying out fraud: an anonymous tip leads auditors to a former employee who used fictitious contracts to steal from the company
  by Byron Morgan
• Internal threats concern financial institutions
  by R. Filipek
• Private companies embrace Sarbanes-Oxley
  by K. Alvarado
• Grappling with Section 404: panelists at a Web-based event discuss the impact of Sarbanes-Oxley and offer thoughts on the legislation's future implications
  by Stephanie Doyle
• An untenable approach
  by Hayden T. Joseph
• Managers rate IT security
  by D. Salierno
• Inspiration from Beethoven's Sixth: the flawless performance of a symphonic masterpiece, and the lessons it offers, can be music to an auditor's ears
  by Mark J. Nigrini
• Global connection
  by David Salierno
• Fun for all
  by Donna S. Brickman
• Common good, common sense: internal auditors can learn much about ethics by looking to business leaders of today and yesterday
  by Catherine Finamore
• Nonexistent assets: phantom hardware racks up excessive system charges, and a health care firm learns a hard lesson in control
  by J. Mike Jacka
• FASB issues revised Accounting Standard
  by J. Whitley
• Directory of software products for internal auditors
• Change of focus
  by Gaurav Gupta
• That's privileged information: what internal auditors should know about attorney-client privilege in corporate legal investigations
  by Kenneth Glascock
• Toward better understanding
• IIA advises on audit resourcing
  by J. Whitley
• Internal auditing in the public sector: a consultative forum in Nairobi, Kenya, shores up best practices for government audit professionals in developing nations
  by Cecilia Nordin Van Gansberghe
• The spreadsheet debate
• Casting a wide net: auditors enable Nokia to keep its database of outsourced projects under control
  by Thomas Finne
• A change of focus: internal auditors in Australia get a broader view of risks by linking their risk analysis to an ERM framework
  by Andrew MacLeod
• Corporate disclosures analyzed
  by D. Salierno
• Opening the door: new possibilities await auditors who can tie software tools into their organization's existing systems. Internal Auditor's 11th annual software survey offers a guide to the latest technology
  by Neil Baker
• Curse of the prior workpapers: records from previous audits can be a powerful tool, but only when used judiciously
  by Judianne Jones Lange