Difference between revisions of "Internal Auditors"
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'''Notes (3)''': An internal audit of the [[Business_Continuity_Management_System_(BCMS)|BCMS]] requires a review of BCM arrangements together with the elements of the management systems.<br/> | '''Notes (3)''': An internal audit of the [[Business_Continuity_Management_System_(BCMS)|BCMS]] requires a review of BCM arrangements together with the elements of the management systems.<br/> | ||
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'''Related Terms''': [[Audit|Audit]]. [[First_Party_Audit|First Party Audit]], [[Second_Party_Audit|Second Party Audit]], [[Third_Party_Audit|Third Party Audit]]<br/> | '''Related Terms''': [[Audit|Audit]]. [[First_Party_Audit|First Party Audit]], [[Second_Party_Audit|Second Party Audit]], [[Third_Party_Audit|Third Party Audit]]<br/> |
Latest revision as of 12:16, 10 April 2023
1. Internal Auditors are organization's in-house team of auditors.
Notes (1): They are responsible primarily for evaluating the effectiveness of internal control systems and contributing to their ongoing effectiveness by providing advice and support to Executive Management. Notes (2): In auditing ISO22301, internal audits are referred to as first party audits. Organizations use internal first party audits to audit themselves for internal purposes. This audit need not be conducted in-house as it can be carried out by an external organization. The use of first party audits to declare that the organization complies with the standard. This is called a self-declaration. Notes (3): An internal audit of the BCMS requires a review of BCM arrangements together with the elements of the management systems.
Similar Term: Internal Audit; Auditor; Reviewer; Lead Auditor; External Auditors
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