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Evaluating the State of SOX
September 1, 2011
Nearly a decade after the passage of Sarbanes-Oxley, companies are finding the corporate accountability law not nearly as costly and onerous as initially feared. Bob Hirth, executive vice president of Protiviti’s global internal audit practice, tells Business Finance that compliance has actually forced companies to adopt more efficient accounting procedures -- and save money in the process. Hirth shares his perspective on moving compliance in-house, some of the key inefficiencies undermining compliance strategies and the impact if Sections 404 and 302 are no longer required.
For more, don't miss Business Finance’s coverage of Protiviti’s study and Hirth’s article, Tracking the Evolution of Sarbanes-Oxley Compliance.
Great video
Great video. Bob Hirth has always been one of my favorites. His view on business management and ethics are always informative and his carpet cleaner reviews are second to none, We need more video like this so that we can learn more about business finance from the great minds.
mind you we were all
mind you we were all thinking here's a person who takes 4 sick days a month due to ear aches, headaches, really bad menstral cramps and she never brings a note in. briquette machine
Compliance
Compliance is necessary in any organisation. The fact that it is brought in house can certainly save on costs. This article has been very informative. Vodafone SIM only
Over Regulation
Compliance is commendable but too often businesses are forced to comply with reporting regulations that hamper business growth. While regulations are needed they have to be made with an even hand and an understanding of how business growth will be effected. seo consultation
Over Regulation???
While regulations are needed they have to be made with an even hand and an understanding of how business growth will be effected.Descargar Ares