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The auditor and the smaller company

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

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The auditor and the smaller company. / Page, Mike.

Current issues in auditing. ed. / M. Sherer; S. Turley. London : Paul Chapman, 1997. p. 275-288.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Harvard

Page, M 1997, The auditor and the smaller company. in M Sherer & S Turley (eds), Current issues in auditing. Paul Chapman, London, pp. 275-288.

APA

Page, M. (1997). The auditor and the smaller company. In M. Sherer, & S. Turley (Eds.), Current issues in auditing (pp. 275-288). Paul Chapman.

Vancouver

Page M. The auditor and the smaller company. In Sherer M, Turley S, editors, Current issues in auditing. London: Paul Chapman. 1997. p. 275-288

Author

Page, Mike. / The auditor and the smaller company. Current issues in auditing. editor / M. Sherer ; S. Turley. London : Paul Chapman, 1997. pp. 275-288

Bibtex

@inbook{192988024cfe40319b334cdd9c03f3f4,
title = "The auditor and the smaller company",
abstract = "There are two broad questions to be discussed in this chapter. Should small companies be required to have their accounts audited? And, if an audit is required by the operation of company law or otherwise, what special problems do auditors of a small company face and how should they resolve them? The first question is a matter of public policy and in practice needs to be answered by governments; the second question is about the conduct of auditing engagements and is a matter upon which members of the accounting and auditing professions need to form a view.",
author = "Mike Page",
year = "1997",
language = "English",
isbn = "1853963658",
pages = "275--288",
editor = "M. Sherer and S. Turley",
booktitle = "Current issues in auditing",
publisher = "Paul Chapman",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - The auditor and the smaller company

AU - Page, Mike

PY - 1997

Y1 - 1997

N2 - There are two broad questions to be discussed in this chapter. Should small companies be required to have their accounts audited? And, if an audit is required by the operation of company law or otherwise, what special problems do auditors of a small company face and how should they resolve them? The first question is a matter of public policy and in practice needs to be answered by governments; the second question is about the conduct of auditing engagements and is a matter upon which members of the accounting and auditing professions need to form a view.

AB - There are two broad questions to be discussed in this chapter. Should small companies be required to have their accounts audited? And, if an audit is required by the operation of company law or otherwise, what special problems do auditors of a small company face and how should they resolve them? The first question is a matter of public policy and in practice needs to be answered by governments; the second question is about the conduct of auditing engagements and is a matter upon which members of the accounting and auditing professions need to form a view.

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 1853963658

SP - 275

EP - 288

BT - Current issues in auditing

A2 - Sherer, M.

A2 - Turley, S.

PB - Paul Chapman

CY - London

ER -

ID: 127233