What Is The Difference Between Statutory Audit And Forensic Audit?

A financial audit is a methodical and sovereign examination of books, accounts, statutory records, documents, and vouchers of an organization to make certain how far the financial statements, as well as non-financial revelations, present a true and fair view of the concern. In other words, it is an examination of an existing system, report, or entity. 



Forensic Audit

A forensic audit is an examination of financial statements and records, which are then used as evidence in court or for legal proceedings. It is typically conducted to pursue parties involved in fraud, malpractices, or embezzlement.

Forensic audits can be used to help regain public confidence in a company that has been accused of fraud.

Statutory Audit

Statutory audit refers to an inspection and evaluation of financial records and statements of a government organization or a company. It ensures that the financial records and information provided by companies to the public are true and fair as it represents the financial position of companies

It helps the public get a full understanding of the company. The audit is performed to make sure that companies follow all rules and regulations, and also to see if they are following an efficient system. A statutory audit checks bank balances, accounting records, working conditions, etc., to get a clear picture of what the company is doing.


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