Podcasts about auditors

Blatant Red Flag for IRS Auditors

How can we turn great ideas into lasting social impact? In this episode of the OECD Podcast, Shayne MacLachlan speaks with Jeroen Jutte, Head of the European Social Fund Coordination Unit at the European Commission. They explore how the EU is using its flagship funding instrument to support and scale social innovation—from pilot projects in disadvantaged communities to multi-country initiatives reaching millions. With funding of over €2 billion dedicated to social innovation, the ESF+ offers a powerful model for using public investment to solve social challenges. Tune in to learn how Europe is taking ideas from the ground and turning them into lasting change. To learn more on ESF+: https://european-social-fund-plus.ec.europa.eu/en https://european-social-fund-plus.ec.europa.eu/en/social-innovation Discover the Local Development Forum: https://www.oecd.org/en/networks/oecd-local-development-forum.html Read the report Starting, Scaling and Sustaining Social Innovation: Evidence and Impact of the European Social Fund: https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/starting-scaling-and-sustaining-social-innovation_ec1dfb67-en.html Host: Shayne MacLachlan, Public Affairs and Communications Manager at the OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs, Regions and Cities Guest: Jeroen Jutte leads the European Social Fund Plus coordination unit in the Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion DG of the European Commission. He has also led units dealing with Romania/Bulgaria, the European Semester (EU economic governance), and one dealing with budget discharge as well as relations with the European Court of Auditors. Mr. Jutte is a macro economist by training. To learn more about the OECD, our global reach, and how to join us, go to www.oecd.org/en/about.html To keep up with latest at the OECD, visit www.oecd.org/ Get the latest OECD content delivered directly to your inbox! Subscribe to our newsletters: www.oecd.org/en/about/newsletters.html

GDP Script/ Top Stories for July 3rd Publish Date: July 3rd From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Thursday, July 3rd and Happy birthday to Tom Cruise I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia. Corps of Engineers reopening seven more Lake Lanier parks NAACP accuses Gwinnett DA of mishandling shooting case, wants AG to reopen case Gwinnett Stripers partner with TeamSmile to provide free dental exams for local underserved children Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on sodas All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG STORY 1: Corps of Engineers reopening seven more Lake Lanier parks The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has partnered with Forsyth and Hall counties to reopen nearly all nine previously closed parks on Lake Lanier for the Fourth of July weekend. Six parks will operate under one-year agreements with the counties, while Burton Mill Park will temporarily open for the holiday weekend. This collaboration aims to provide recreational access while addressing staffing shortages that initially threatened to close 21 parks. Only two parks, Van Pugh North and South, will remain closed as hiring efforts continue to support long-term operations. STORY 2: NAACP accuses Gwinnett DA of mishandling shooting case, wants AG to reopen case A dispute has arisen over the Gwinnett DA's decision not to prosecute Alejandro Querales Morales, who shot Jalyne Evans-Jones through his door after she and her husband asked him to lower his music in August 2023. Evans-Jones, who survived with permanent injuries, and the NAACP claim the case was mishandled, citing lack of investigation and communication. The DA’s office argued there wasn’t enough evidence, pointing to a witness who claimed Evans-Jones' husband had a gun. The NAACP is urging Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr to reopen the case, alleging misconduct, though Carr’s office stated it lacks jurisdiction. Evans-Jones and her husband have also filed a civil lawsuit. STORY 3: Gwinnett Stripers partner with TeamSmile to provide free dental exams for local underserved children Underserved children in Gwinnett County will receive free dental exams and oral health education on July 8, thanks to a partnership between the Gwinnett Stripers, TeamSmile, Delta Dental, and Sun Life U.S. Held at Cooray Field, the event will feature pro athletes, mascots, and entertainment to create a fun atmosphere. Children with dental issues will be referred to TeamSmile’s Dental Home Project for long-term care. Since 2007, TeamSmile has provided over $22 million in free dental care to more than 60,000 children nationwide. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: STORY 4: State audit of state program for kids produced mixed results A state audit of the Georgia Family Connection Partnership, which received $30 million in funding for fiscal year 2024, revealed mixed results in improving child well-being indicators. While the program positively impacted high school graduation and teen birth rates, it showed no evidence of improvement in child abuse, low birthweight babies, or child poverty. Auditors criticized the program's decentralized model for limiting measurable impact and disagreed with the partnership’s claim that results were "promising." Established in 1991, the initiative aims to address Georgia's historically low child well-being rankings but faces challenges in demonstrating consistent statewide outcomes. STORY 5: Police: Mercedes SUV was stolen while being transported out of state Gwinnett County police are searching for a stolen 2025 matte gray Mercedes GLS with distinctive 24-inch Forgiato wheels. The SUV was last seen on June 6 when a subcontractor picked it up from a Snellville home to transport it out of state, but it never arrived. Police are seeking public assistance and encourage anyone with information to contact detectives or Crime Stoppers, which offers cash rewards for tips leading to an arrest and indictment. Break 3: And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on sodas We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: Ingles Markets 8 Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In an audit, election statement deficiencies can be costly. Auditors deny all claims covered by the problematic election statement, and those costs can multiply if more than one patient was affected. In this episode, Husch Blackwell's Meg Pekarske, Bryan Nowicki, and Josi Wergin discuss common reasons auditors give for denying claims based on election statement deficiencies, and how hospices can improve their election statements to try to avoid them.

Tehillah Niselow speaks to Imre Nagy, CEO at Independent Regulatory Board for Auditors (IRBA)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is sponsored by Delinea. Security and compliance concepts related to Dynamics 365 Finance and Supply Chain Management are constantly evolving, and our guest, Delinea principal software development engineer Alex Meyer, continue to work to help the community make sense of their options. Alex, a Microsoft MVP, recently presented a new webcast to the MSDW audience on native controls in D365 applications, and he joins the podcast to provide more perspective on the gaps that still exist. Auditors have become more familiar with D365 F&O solutions, Alex explains, and that means they know where to look for verification of segretation of duties. We also discuss another hot topic right now, D365 licensing and the new policies Microsoft is trying to finalize related to technical enforcement for users. Alex shares his experiences and observations thus far, including the latest known delays to Microsoft's implementation of this plan. More from Delinea: For all the latest expertise on D365 F&SCM security and compliance, as well as information on the Fastpath suite of solutions from Delinea, check out their page on MSDW: https://msdynamicsworld.com/vendor/fastpath-now-part-delinea

This week on The Audit Podcast, we're continuing our Retired CAE Summer Series with Dale Jeanes, former General Auditor (CAE) at Truist, where he spent an impressive 34 years. Dale now leads Jeanes Professional Development, where he coaches internal audit, risk management, and finance professionals.   In this episode, Dale joins the show to reflect on his career and his current work as a coach. He shares practical advice for professionals in the field, how to maintain integrity as auditors, and his take on what people often misunderstand about being a CAE.   We also explore a fun thought experiment: If Dale wrote a book about his career, what would the first and last chapters be about?   This series is all about gaining insights from those who have stepped back from the profession—and seeing things with a little more clarity.   Be sure to connect with Dale on LinkedIn.   Also, be sure to follow us on our social media accounts on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok.   Also be sure to sign up for The Audit Podcast newsletter and to check the full video interview on The Audit Podcast YouTube channel.   Timecodes:   3:47 – Using ChatGPT for Idea Development 8:23 – Dale's Most Coachable Moment 12:40 – Techniques to Elicit Eeflection 17:37 – Dale's Politics Lesson for Auditors 21:24 – CAE as Chief Audit Innovation Officer 29:26 – Building Leadership from the Start 31:27 – Thoughts on Leadership Training 35:02 – Maintaining Integrity as an Auditor 36:36 – Final Thoughts   *   This podcast is brought to you by Greenskies Analytics, the services firm that helps auditors leap-frog up the analytics maturity model. Their approach for launching audit analytics programs with a series of proven quick-win analytics will guarantee the results worthy of the analytics hype.  Whether your audit team needs a data strategy, methodology, governance, literacy, or anything else related to audit and analytics, schedule time with Greenskies Analytics.

We're back with one more review of ‘The Auditors.' Join us here as we review the show! The first half is spoiler-free and we talk actors, the synopsis, and ratings. The second half is where we dive into specific plot points, characters, and arcs.—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

This week on The Audit Podcast, we're kicking off our Retired CAE Summer Series with Bob Brewer, former Chief Audit Executive at Las Vegas Sands and former Chief Compliance Officer at Office Depot. With almost two years of retirement under his belt, Bob joins the show to reflect on his career from a fresh perspective. In this episode, he shares what he would do differently if he had the chance to start over, the political lessons he learned as a full-time executive, and the one thing he wishes every auditor would do. We also explore a fun thought experiment: If Bob wrote a book about his career, what would the first and last chapters be about? This series is all about gaining insights from those who have stepped back from the profession—and seeing things with a little more clarity. Be sure to connect with Bob on LinkedIn.   Also, be sure to follow us on our new social media accounts on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok.   Also be sure to sign up for The Audit Podcast newsletter and to check the full video interview on The Audit Podcast YouTube channel.   Timecodes:   2:25 – How a Retired CAE uses LLMs 4:43 – Career Reflections 6:33 – Go-To Audit Resources 10:35 – A Lesson in Audit Politics 19:45 – Top Advice for Auditors 25:50 – The Critical Role of People, Processes, and Technology 33:10 – Final Thoughts   * This podcast is brought to you by Greenskies Analytics, the services firm that helps auditors leap-frog up the analytics maturity model. Their approach for launching audit analytics programs with a series of proven quick-win analytics will guarantee the results worthy of the analytics hype.  Whether your audit team needs a data strategy, methodology, governance, literacy, or anything else related to audit and analytics, schedule time with Greenskies Analytics.

This week we watched eps. 11-12 of ‘The Auditors.' Watch the episodes, then join us here as we geek out over last-minute friendships, question a wife's dedication to the company, and really explore morality.—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

Tony Long – Tony was educated at a private school, where his early days were filled with rigorous routines and the exploration of his passions, particularly for guns and the great outdoors. The smell of freshly polished shoes and the satisfaction of a well-made bed became the backdrop for his childhood, instilling a sense of discipline that would serve him well in his future career. By the age of 18½, when he joined the police force, navigating the complexities of law enforcement felt like a natural progression for him.Tony's first posting following training took him to Lewisham, an area alive with the vibrant pulse of London life. Even though he hailed from the serene surroundings of Sussex, he was well-acquainted with the city, his heart often drawn to its bustling streets thanks to family ties. His transition into adulthood was marked dramatically when he married his girlfriend, who was pregnant, and by the tender age of 19½, he found himself a proud father to a baby girl. This new chapter in his life brought a mix of joy and responsibility, shaping his worldview and fueling his determination to protect and serve.As Tony progressed from street duties to the SPG (Special Patrol Group), he encountered a period shadowed by the tragic events surrounding Blair Peach. The haunting memories of that time lingered, shaping the reputation of the SPG and the public's perception of police. When he first stepped into the chaos of the 1981 Riots, he quickly realized that the streets were not just a backdrop for his duties; they were a living, breathing tapestry of human emotion and conflict. It was during this tumultuous time that he acquired his first “Nato British Army Riot Helmet,” a heavy piece of equipment that now sat as a stark reminder of the turmoil that often accompanied his role.Reflecting on the modern police service, Tony holds a nuanced view. He expresses admiration for the officers on the front lines, who now face scrutiny from “Auditors” and “Activists” in a society where every action is documented and dissected. He recalls the halcyon days of policing, a time when officers donned tunics, and the public interaction felt more personal, devoid of the ever-watchful eyes of cameras. It was a simpler time when a handshake could seal a deal and a friendly nod could disarm potential conflict.Despite an increase in population—from 27,000 officers in London in 1975 to only 30,000 today—Tony notes a concerning decline in civilian support. This paradox of fewer officers for a growing city weighs heavily on his mind, as he understands the challenges posed by this reality. The streets are now busier, and the complexity of policing has transformed dramatically, necessitating a shift in how officers approach their duties.Tony's introduction to firearms was unexpected, sparked by the urgency of an arrest before his duty shift even began. On just his second day, he was thrust into a high-stakes situation, tasked with apprehending a suspect accused of stabbing an officer. Returning to Lewisham with a team of officers, he felt the palpable tension in the air; his interactions with the public along New Cross Road starkly contrasted his earlier days patrolling the beat, each encounter underscoring the turbulence of the times.His basic firearms course, spanning five days, became a crash course in both skill and strategy. Four days were devoted to honing marksmanship on the range, while the final day opened the door to tactics that would guide him through potentially perilous situations. Through it all, he remained committed to his mission, embodying the spirit of a protector in a world that increasingly demanded vigilance and resilience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we watched eps. 9-10 of ‘The Auditors.' Watch the episodes, then join us here as we say hello to yet another hot auditor, say goodbye to a friend, and solve a mystery that has haunted us all.—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

The capital's 750th birthday celebrations get off to a chaotic start, while Ajax lose the title and their Italian coach in the space of a week. Foreign affairs minister Caspar Veldkamp has more success in Europe, forcing the EU to investigate Israel's aid blockade in Gaza. Auditors skewer the government's spending plans, while the IMF sticks the knife into the koopkrachtplaatjes. And was a motley crew of Dutch bikers and Romanian mobsters behind the Drents Museum heist?

This week we watched eps. 7-8 of ‘The Auditors.' Watch the episodes, then join us, two best friends sipping on coffee in a multimillion-dollar server room, as we talk about hot-and-evil IT guys, Goo Han Soo's newfound powers, and unfair hiring (gasp).—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

This week we watched eps. 5-6 of ‘The Auditors.' Watch the episodes, then join us here as we solve a whodunnit, try to solve the mystery who is our inscrutable male lead, and mayyyyybe also solve the next arc?—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

This week on The Audit Podcast, we're joined by Nancy Yuen, Financial Data and VP of SOX Governance at SoFi.   In this episode, Nancy shares how emotional intelligence has been a driving force behind her career success—from her early days at KPMG to leadership roles at Clorox, Google, and now SoFi. Nancy realized she needed to intentionally build her emotional intelligence in order to thrive professionally. She opens up about that journey, how developing strong communication skills transformed her leadership style, and offers practical strategies others can apply in their own careers.   Be sure to connect with Nancy on LinkedIn.   Also, be sure to follow us on our new social media accounts on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok.   Also be sure to sign up for The Audit Podcast newsletter and to check the full video interview on The Audit Podcast YouTube channel.   Timecodes:   3:10 - Strategies for Supporting an Overextended Team 8:22 -  Nancy's Journey to Finding Emotional intelligence 21:19 - Acting Classes for Auditors 28:50 – Letting Go of Ego to Build a Stronger Team 33:30 - Final thoughts   *   This podcast is brought to you by Greenskies Analytics, the services firm that helps auditors leap-frog up the analytics maturity model. Their approach for launching audit analytics programs with a series of proven quick-win analytics will guarantee the results worthy of the analytics hype.  Whether your audit team needs a data strategy, methodology, governance, literacy, or anything else related to audit and analytics, schedule time with Greenskies Analytics.  

This week we watched eps. 3-4 of ‘The Auditors.' Watch the episodes and join us here as we meet a new character, try to dissect relationships, and make moral judgements.—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

Do 1st and 2nd Amendment Auditors have anything in common with Sovereign Citizens and Right to Travel advocates? - Toward Anarchy

This week, John and Elliot discuss remarks for the former head of CISA and an open letter from JP Morgan Chase's CISO about cybersecurity, allegations from the European Public Prosecutor's Office about corruption in the European Court of Auditors, a GAO report about the need of Inspectors General for beneficial information to detect fraud in federal programs, reports of law enforcement opposition to the rollback of the CTA, and other items impacting the financial crime prevention community.

In this episode of the Ankura podcast, Lorynn Demetriades is joined by Rebecca McGregor from Linklaters and Ankura colleague Steven Richards to explore the underlying concerns and pressures that lead auditors to engage more aggressively with the investigative process and best practises that companies can employ when faced with enhanced audit scrutiny related to investigations or issues that are flagged for investigation during the course of their audit.

This week started ‘The Auditors' on Viki. Watch episodes 1-2 and join us here as we try to find the comedy in every moment, overanalyze everyone's age, and say hi to a familiar face.—————Find all our stuff on Patreon!Check out our website!Email us at playonkpodcast@gmail.comAnd leave a rating and review wherever you listen!

SummaryIn this episode, Sean and Terry discuss the recent passing of Pope Francis and its impact on the world. They then transition into the complexities of healthcare audits, including SIU, CERT, TPE, UPIC, and ZPIC audits. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding audit types, the necessity of compliance, and the proactive measures healthcare providers should take to mitigate risks. They also highlight the significance of creating a culture of compliance within organizations and the evolving landscape of administrative law regarding audits.TakeawaysHealthcare providers are facing increased scrutiny from various audit types.Understanding the nature of audits is crucial for compliance.Not all audits require attorney-client privilege, but some do.Proactive measures can mitigate financial and legal risks.Creating a culture of compliance is essential for healthcare organizations.Auditors should provide detailed support for their findings.Engaging with experienced professionals can help navigate audits.Administrative law judges are becoming more insightful and supportive.Providers should be prepared to appeal audit findings effectively.

In this episode of THE SMSF Experts, Shelley is joined by Bryce Figot, special counsel at DBA Lawyers, to discuss the significant impact of case law on SMSF trustees and compliance obligations. With over 21 years of experience in tax and superannuation, Bryce shares insights on landmark cases like Hill v. Zuda, Katz v. Grossman, and the consequences for SMSF professionals and auditors. Shelley and Bryce dive into how these legal precedents have shaped best practices, estate planning, and the nuances of trustee responsibilities within the SMSF industry. (01:16 The Fascination with Self-Managed Super Funds(02:20 Championing SMSF Auditors(04:15 Case Law Impact on SMSFs: Hill vs. Zuda(11:52 Katz vs. Grossman: Trustee Discretion and Family Disputes(21:02 Aussiegolfa vs. Commissioner of Taxation(21:43 The Sole Purpose Test and In-House Asset Rules(25:42 Penalties and Compliance in SMSFs(30:16 Auditors' Responsibilities and Landmark Cases(34:34 The Melissa Caddick Case and Settlement Insights Follow Shelley: LinkedinFor more episodes and to sign up for the ASF Audits newsletter, please visit asfaudits.com.au

Send us a textListen to the past LiveStream! When a frequent police critic agrees to join our show for a live debate on inventory searches, something unexpected happens—mutual understanding.Instead of the contentious exchange you might expect, our conversation with "Kingslayer" transforms into a fascinating exploration of Fourth Amendment rights during traffic stops. What begins as disagreement over when police can legally search impounded vehicles evolves into a nuanced discussion about constitutional protections, officer discretion, and the real-world complexities of policing.As Kingslayer articulates his concern—that inventory searches become problematic when vehicles aren't ultimately towed—our hosts acknowledge the legal gray area while explaining the liability and safety considerations from law enforcement's perspective. The respect shown on both sides creates space for genuine learning rather than defensive posturing.The episode also features body camera analysis of high-stakes encounters, including a pursuit ending in gunfire where officers demonstrate remarkable restraint, and a domestic dispute that escalates when a man refuses commands during a felony stop. Throughout each review, we break down tactical decisions, missed opportunities, and moments where training translates into life-saving action.What makes this episode special isn't just the content but the demonstration of how productive dialogue happens between those with different perspectives on policing. By prioritizing understanding over "winning" arguments, both sides discover common ground in their shared commitment to constitutional rights.Whether you're interested in law enforcement procedures, know-your-rights education, or simply want to see how difficult conversations can bridge divides, this episode offers rare insight into finding common ground in an increasingly polarized world. Subscribe and join a community where tough questions are welcome and mutual respect is the foundation of every discussion.

PJ hears from Declan Higgins, AGSI President, that young female Guards are fearful of getting doxxed and domestic violence survivors going to Garda Stations are getting recognized by perpetrators because of unregulated videoing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Auditors are recommending changes to ensure the security of Utah elections after finding potential vulnerabilities with password management. In some extreme cases, they found that election workers kept passwords on sticky notes next to computers. Taylor Morgan from Inside Sources shares analysis. Jared Houghton, Information Security Manager with Bonneville International, joins the show to explain the risk of weak password and password management.

Welcome in for another edition of the Morning Espresso from the SDH Network, brought to you by Oglethorpe University, Atlanta's premier undergraduate learning experience and soccer powerhouse.An auditor who worked for Barcelona for four days is the only one who included the €100million sale of VIP seating to Middle Eastern investors and now that has been questioned by La Liga, which could lead to Dani Olmo and Pau Victor's registrations being in question. When you think this story is as ridiculous as it could possibly be, the scriptwriters find something else even more ridiculous to add into the mix. In reports filed from the previous auditor, who worked through sometime on December 31, and the unknown auditor who worked from December 31-January 3, and the next auditor who started on January 3 (we think)... only the unknown auditor had the sale included. That sale allowed Barcelona to have the additional salary cap space per La Liga rules to extend Olmo & Victor's registrations into 2025. But that sale either didn't happen, wasn't properly accounted for, or something else because it didn't show up on a subsequent financial report. Lots for the courts, league, and federation to sort out in Spain. And it affects a potential bid for a quadruple from Barcelona who are leading La Liga, won the SuperCopa, alive in the Champions League, and now into the final of the Copa del Rey where they will face Real Madrid. Announced this morning, the bid led by the US (which might or might not include Mexico as a co-host) was the only one submitted by the deadline to host the 2031 Women's World Cup. Gianni Infantino said at the UEFA Congress in Belgrade that other Concacaf nations could be involved in hosting matches, something that has been reported recently here in the US. The 2035 tournament will be hosted by Great Britain as it was the only to submit a bid in time for that event. LAFC beat Inter Miami last night in the first leg of the Concacaf Champions Cup quarterfinal, the first loss for the Herons in 2025 in all competitions. Nathan Ordaz with the goal in the second half, second leg is in Ft. Lauderdale next week. Chattanooga Red Wolves won the penalty shootout across town at Finley Stadium to knock Chattanooga FC out of the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup in the second round in the first ever meeting between the two clubs. Over 12K were on hand for the game, 4th largest crowd in CFC history and their largest in a long time, 2nd largest in the 2nd round in the history of the USOC. Jose Mourinho did another ridiculous thing, which is becoming commonplace for him at this stage of his career. He grabbed the face of the opposing manager after yesterday's Turkish Cup match between his Fenerbahce & Galatasaray. The ridiculous actions seem to come on a bi-weekly basis for Mourinho at this stage, sad after one of the greatest careers for a manager in history but completely inexcusable to act in this manner. Liverpool defeated Everton yesterday 1-0, Everton should have had a player sent off for a horrendous challenge, but Liverpool's goal was controversial as well. Referees got it right according to how the rule is written, but I'm asking IFAB to consider changing the Laws of the Game to account for situations like this. When a pass is made for a player in an offside position, that should make them active in the play, regardless of whether they move for the ball or not. Defenders have to play the ball in that situation because they don't know if the player is offside from their vantage point. The defender shouldn't be punished for playing that ball by that action allowing the offside player to be now in an onside position. Luis Diaz was onside according to the letter of the LOTG, but not the spirit in my opinion and this should be changed going forward in interpretation. 

This week we're joined by special guest Murahd Shawki as we deep dive into people who are questioned by police for exercising their First Amendment right to video record in public spaces like a Taco Bell parking lot, how El Adobe in San Juan Capistrano came to be Richard Nixon's favorite Mexican restaurant despite only serving continental cuisine, and how a shaggy sheepdog named Auditor won the hearts of miners in Butte, Montana. A listener email tells us how Vanuatu tribes are mourning the death of their god Prince Phillip.Episode Tabs:Driver ARRESTED Over Ridiculous Taco Bell Disputehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNm2TN0kums14 US Presidents And Their Favorite Restaurantshttps://www.tastingtable.com/1717213/us-presidents-favorite-restaurants/Montana Tech Professor Memorializes Berkeley Pit doghttps://www.montanaliving.com/blogs/people/76403205-montana-tech-professor-memorializes-berkeley-pit-dogListener Tabs:Prince Philip: The Vanuatu Tribes Mourning The Death Of Their 'God' https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-56713953Swept Away the Musicalhttps://sweptawaymusical.comEmail your closed tab submissions to: 500opentabs@gmail.comSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/500OpenTabs500 Open Roads (Google Maps episode guide): https://maps.app.goo.gl/Tg9g2HcUaFAzXGbw7Continue the conversation by joining us on Discord! https://discord.gg/8px5RJHk7aSUPPORT THE SHOW and get 40% off an annual subscription to Nebula by going to nebula.tv/500opentabsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Legislative auditors concluded the president of the state Senate did not waste government resources or abuse his power when he contracted outside counsel for legislative work.

Send us a textPrevious LiveSTREAM recording. We explore the complex world of First Amendment auditors and their interactions with law enforcement, diving into constitutional protections, police training gaps, and what happens when these worlds collide.• First Amendment auditors expose training deficiencies in police departments nationwide• Supreme Court has ruled that gestures like middle fingers directed at police are protected speech• Traditional public forums like town halls and post offices have specific rules regarding filming• Both sides need education – police on constitutional rights and some auditors on constructive approaches• The motivation of auditors varies from education and accountability to potential monetary settlements• Post offices have unique jurisdiction issues as federal property that many officers don't understand• Credit card fraud cases increasingly involve minors who face reduced consequences• Criminals deliberately use children as "patsies" knowing they'll receive lighter sentences• Criminal trespass from public buildings requires an actual crime, not just discomfort with filming• Communication and understanding on both sides can prevent unnecessary confrontationsIf you encounter law enforcement while exercising your First Amendment rights, remain calm, be respectful, and know that filming in public spaces is protected activity. If you're an officer, remember that citizens have the constitutional right to record in public places, and responding professionally protects both you and your department.

The Institute of Internal Auditors Presents: All Things Internal Audit Tech In this episode, Warren Stippich speaks with Ethan Rojhani about the evolving role of agentic artificial intelligence in internal auditing. They discuss how agentic AI differs from traditional AI, its impact on risk assessment, and the skills internal auditors will need to adapt. They talk about the ethical considerations, automation of controls testing, and the future of AI-driven audit execution. Host:  Warren Stippich, CIA, CRMA, CPA, national managing principal — Advisory Services Quality and Risk, Grant Thornton  Guest:  Ethan Rojhani, CPA, CFE, principal, Grant Thornton   Key Points Introduction [00:00-00:00:06] What is Agentic AI? [00:07-01:34] Key Differences Between Traditional AI and Agentic AI [01:35-05:45] The Future of Agentic AI in Internal Auditing [05:46-09:51] Real-world Applications of Agentic AI in Internal Audit [09:52-12:25] Shifting from Compliance to Advisory Roles [12:26-19:13] Ethical and Risk Considerations [19:14-25:51] The Future of Internal Auditors in an AI-driven World [25:52-30:34] Advice for Auditors on Adopting AI [30:35-33:02] Final Thoughts [33:03-36:04] The IIA Related Content Interested in this topic? Visit the links below for more resources:  The IIA's 2025 Analytics, Automation and AI Virtual Conference The IIA's Vision 2035 Report Knowledge Centers: Artificial Intelligence Auditing the Cybersecurity Program Certificate Implementing The IIA's New Cybersecurity Topical Requirement Cybersecurity Topical Requirement "Undercover AI," Internal Auditor magazine  The IIA's Updated AI Auditing Framework Visit The IIA's website or YouTube channel for related topics and more. Follow All Things Internal Audit: Apple PodcastsSpotify LibsynDeezer

Video episode: jontaber.substack.com or click here.Course website here.PyAudit website here.Connect with Jamie here.

Sadaf Sultan, Founder of Finprojections, and Jeremy Au analyzed the eFishery financial scandal and discuss broader issues of financial fraud in startups. They talked about why eFishery was appealing to investors and how the fraud unfolded and shared their insights into detecting fraud effectively. They explore the challenges faced during investor due diligence, overlooked warning signs, and practical suggestions for strengthening investor safeguards. 1. A promising vision: eFishery attracted investors by presenting itself as a solution for fragmented markets through vertical integration and improved efficiencies. 2. Start small, grow big: Initial minor revenue inflation escalated rapidly under pressures from ambitious fundraising goals. 3. Behind closed doors: The founders executed fraud through round-tripping transactions using shell companies to create artificial revenue. 4. Hard to detect: Auditors struggled to identify fraud due to heavy dependence on founder-provided information. 5. Overlooked red flags: Large bonuses to the finance team and sudden departures of key financial staff were early, but ignored, warning signals. 6. Strengthening investor checks: Investors need to leverage local expertise, perform forensic audits, and set up clear whistleblowing channels. 7. Recognizing red flags: Common fraud tactics include confusing GMV with revenue, overstating recurring revenue, aggressive credit offerings, and misclassifying discounts as marketing costs. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/sadaf-sultan2 Get transcripts, startup resources & community discussions at www.bravesea.com WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VakR55X6BIElUEvkN02e TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea English: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Bahasa Indonesia: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcast Chinese: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Vietnamese: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts

The Montana Senate Thursday directed legislative auditors to analyze taxpayer-funded contracts signed by the chamber's president.

Welcome to the latest episode of Insights into Technology. Our hosts delve into the pressing issues surrounding cybersecurity vulnerabilities affecting Apple iOS and Mitel SIP phones. Discover the implications of these threats for enterprise security and the measures organizations should take to mitigate them. In another story, we explore JPMorgan Chase's decision to block Zelle payments linked to social media, a move aimed at reducing online scams but raising concerns for small businesses relying on such transactions. Additionally, the episode covers the IRS's innovative partnership with NVIDIA to leverage AI technology, enhancing the detection of complex corporate tax evasion schemes. These advancements signal a significant step forward in regulatory enforcement and tax compliance.

Welcome to the latest episode of Insights into Technology. Our hosts delve into the pressing issues surrounding cybersecurity vulnerabilities affecting Apple iOS and Mitel SIP phones. Discover the implications of these threats for enterprise security and the measures organizations should take to mitigate them. In another story, we explore JPMorgan Chase's decision to block Zelle payments linked to social media, a move aimed at reducing online scams but raising concerns for small businesses relying on such transactions. Additionally, the episode covers the IRS's innovative partnership with NVIDIA to leverage AI technology, enhancing the detection of complex corporate tax evasion schemes. These advancements signal a significant step forward in regulatory enforcement and tax compliance.

Hospices that have gone through audits are familiar with certain recurring reasons why auditors deny claims. Two common reasons are the lack of support for a six-month prognosis and the insufficiency of the physician narrative. In this episode, Husch Blackwell's Meg Pekarske and Bryan Nowicki discuss a new twist on these kinds of denials, and how hospices can strengthen their documentation to try to avoid them.

The DOGE team is reportedly looking to the IRS to audit the auditors after pointing out much of the corruption in USAID. Trumps EO's are being halted by the courts. Trump bans males from female sports, but the NCAA seems to deceive with their own order on the rule.https://freethepeople.orghttps://thepostmillennial.com/Find my other content at:https://www.sarahigdon.com/pages/linksTwitter: SaraHigdon_IG: SaraHigdon_substack: Support me: https://donorbox.org/sara-higdon-tran...And Everywhere Podcast are hostedBrought to you by Steubens Ltd Productions Get full access to TRANSform To Freedom at sarahigdon.substack.com/subscribe

Jack has been watching WAY too many YouTube videos and the brainrot is terminal. He focused his sights on the 'first amendment auditors' who film people in public to bait a response. Then he started watching videos of so called 'concerned dads' who have used opaque methods to entrap men into turning up to a location for a beating - all in the name of content. Nobody likes a paedo - but is due process actually dead? Trial by social media is a scourge on society and Jack won't have a bar of it. Enjoy!

SummaryIn this conversation, the panel discusses the complexities and challenges faced by external auditors in the healthcare industry. They explore the importance of maintaining integrity and ethical standards while navigating client relationships, compliance issues, and the business side of medicine. The discussion highlights the need for clear communication and understanding between auditors and healthcare providers to ensure proper documentation and adherence to regulations. The conversation delves into various aspects of healthcare compliance, focusing on HCC chart reviews, the integrity of medical records, and the complexities of transitional care management (TCM). The participants discuss the importance of understanding medical necessity, the role of digital e-visits, and the risks associated with vendor relationships in healthcare. They emphasize the need for accurate documentation, the challenges faced by providers, and the importance of compliance in billing practices.TakeawaysExternal auditors play a crucial role in healthcare compliance.Clients often want validation rather than objective feedback.Maintaining integrity is essential in consulting roles.Documentation must support billing to avoid compliance issues.Providers need to understand the business side of medicine.Ethical standards should not be compromised for profit.Communication is key in client-auditor relationships.Preventative services should not incur out-of-pocket costs for patients.Auditors must navigate gray areas in compliance guidance.The importance of philosophical alignment in consulting engagements. HCC chart reviews are crucial for identifying missing information.Metadata manipulation in medical records can lead to compliance issues.Transitional Care Management (TCM) is essential for patient support post-discharge.Providers often misunderstand the billing process for TCM services.Medical necessity must be clearly documented and justified.Digital e-visits offer a new avenue for patient-provider communication.Vendors can create compliance risks if not properly vetted.Healthcare providers need to be aware of the implications of coding errors.Consultants play a vital role in ensuring compliance and proper documentation.Coders must actively correct and verify the accuracy of medical records.

Ever wondered how €186 billion in EU spending is scrutinized to ensure every euro counts? On 14th January, from 13:00 to 14:00, at the REC E-Hall, we'll dive into the world of the European Court of Auditors (ECA) with its President, Tony Murphy. As the leader of the EU's financial watchdog, Murphy ensures that the Union's finances are transparent, efficient, and accountable—essential for addressing the generational challenges Europe faces today.  From ensuring Europe's preparedness for cyberattacks and natural disasters to scrutinizing ambitious climate initiatives, Murphy's work goes beyond mere numbers. He'll share how the ECA tackles some of the EU's biggest questions: are the ambitious 2030 climate goals achievable, or are they lofty aspirations? Can Europe maintain its competitive edge in a global economy dominated by the US and China? And how does the ECA ensure every euro spent reflects the Union's values?  This is your opportunity to see beyond the spreadsheets and gain insight into how audits shape Europe's future.

In this episode of House Rules, Utah Legislative Auditor General Kade Minchey and his team break down three recently completed audits:  A Performance Audit of the Position of Attorney General A Performance Audit of the Office of the Attorney General A Performance Audit of Piute and Wayne County Election Processes The auditors highlight key findings and recommendations, addressing oversight, accountability, and potential areas for improvement within the state's top legal office.

In this highlights episode of Future Finance, hosts Paul Barnhurst and Glenn Hopper discuss generative AI in finance and accounting with Jason Pikoos. As industries adopt AI for efficiency and innovation, they must also understand the challenges like audit readiness, compliance, and explainability. Our guest, Jason Pikoos, unpacks the complexities of using AI in financial operations and what it takes to align emerging technologies with rigorous audit standards.This episode focuses on the need for finance professionals to stay informed and proactive as the industry grapples with the opportunities and risks of AI. AI Technology continues to revolutionize finance, but auditors face an uphill battle in adapting to this unpredictable and rapidly evolving technology. The black-box nature of AI, combined with its non-deterministic outputs, challenges traditional auditing methods that rely on consistency and explainability. Without clear guidance from regulatory bodies like the PCAOB, companies are left navigating a landscape where the rules are yet to be written.Expect to LearnWhy generative AI presents unique challenges for audit and compliance.How companies can implement AI while staying audit-ready and minimizing risk.The importance of “reperformance” and ongoing validation for AI systems.Real-world examples of companies navigating AI implementation in finance.Predictions for the future of audits, including real-time monitoring powered by AI.Jason Pikoos emphasizes the importance of cautious adoption, ongoing validation, and strategic planning to bridge the gap until formal frameworks are established. While the potential of AI to transform audits is undeniable, the journey will require auditors, companies, and regulators to work together to define how trust and compliance are maintained in this new era.Follow Jason:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-pikoos/Connor Groups - https://p.connorgp.com/l/Governance Framework - https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/Join hosts Glenn and Paul as they unravel the complexities of AI in finance:Follow Glenn:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gbhopperiiiFollow Paul:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thefpandaguyFollow QFlow.AI:Website - https://bit.ly/4i1EkjgFuture Finance is sponsored by QFlow.ai, the strategic finance platform solving the toughest part of planning and analysis: B2B revenue. Align sales, marketing, and finance, speed up decision-making, and lock in accountability with QFlow.ai. Stay tuned for a deeper understanding of how AI is shaping the future of finance and what it means for businesses and individuals alike.In Today's Episode:[00:09] – Challenges of Using AI in Auditing[01:11] – Current Gaps in Audit Guidance for AI[02:13] – The Role of Reperformance in AI Validation[03:28] – Balancing AI Adoption with Audit...

Detailed Description of Weaver's Motor Fuels Tax Minute, Episode 4800:00:00Kelly: Thank you for joining us on this week's Motor Fuels Tax Minute where we talk all things motor fuel. Today we have one of our colleagues joining us, Bryan, and Emilda is just going to give him a brief introduction.00:00:12Emilda: Thanks, Kelly. I feel like I've known Bryan all my life. It's funny, but we talk all the time. Bryan's been with Weaver for three and a half years. He is a supervisor with our motor fuel excise tax team, and he has a lot of experience, so we rely a lot on him heavily from an audit side because of the experience he's had with the state of Texas for ten years. With Bryan on our team, I feel like we've really considered all the different things about audit. I'm going to go ahead and pass it over to him because he has a lot of good tips on this.00:00:54Bryan: Without getting into specific types of audits, we have some general audit tips for you today. As you know, audits vary depending on the entity performing the audit, the tax type, or the scope of the review being conducted. So, first tip: be responsive. What I mean is, respond to queries and documentation requests timely, of course, but also to be vocal about realistic timelines for your own schedule. Let the auditor know about things like month-end or year-end closings that would interfere with the review. On the flip side, if you haven't heard from the auditor in a while, and that does happen, reach out and let them know that you want to move the audit forward. It's in your best interest to get it wrapped up quickly. Put the pressure back on the auditor to get the review done timely. Interest accrues on adjustments from when the error was initially made and continues to accrue until audit payment is made. The longer the audit is held open, the more interest accrues. Be vocal. Work with the auditor to help them understand your business and your process. I'm not saying you should yell or use a hammer to drive your point home or anything, but guide the auditor through your system and procedures. Oftentimes, the audit ends up becoming a type of conversation, where you're helping them to understand how you do things. If the auditor has a better understanding of how things are done, then they'll be more receptive to documentation that you provide them and it'll give you a voice in the audit, and it helps you to control the narrative of the audit. Generally, auditors are supposed to have an in-depth knowledge of the tax laws, although we all know that that's not always the case. But each business is different. So, accounting systems and methods vary from business to business. Auditors don't have in-depth knowledge of your particular accounting system, or your processes, and they rely on you as the taxpayers for guidance. Always ask the auditor to provide support for their audit decisions, this one's big. These decisions can sometimes be pretty vague, and if you can get written support from the auditor, do it. And if they don't provide it, ask for it.Click play above to hear the rest of the conversation.

Azerbaijan Airlines, TV recommendations, Christmas booze, and of course, auditors. Happy New Year! Thank you for all your support, from the bottom of our hearts, we can't thank you enough! x Dilemma Is There Another Way? Something Only You Know: You're Taking The Piss. Please send us your suggestions for an episode's main subject! TOPIC FOR NEXT WEEK: New Year Resolutions - New Year, New Me. What are yours? What are you focussing on for 2025? Start, stop and carry on. Are there any strategies you use to keep you on track? Let's help each other - Send us an email or DM us on social with your anonymised topics, questions, dilemmas or general feedback: ladsanonpod@gmail.com If you have any Dilemmas that you want advice on, step into the circle of trust: mailto:Ladsanonpod@gmail.com Is there 'Something Only You Know' - we want to know your story, let's hear them: mailto:Ladsanonpod@gmail.com (all submissions will remain anonymous - no face, no case). Follow Lads Anonymous: Instagram: https://bit.ly/47DEwic TikTok: https://bit.ly/3S0w8DB Twitter: https://bit.ly/4b232fI Facebook: https://bit.ly/3uNYN7n Threads: https://bit.ly/43vQNoD If you enjoyed this episode, please follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and leave a review or rating. Love Ricky and Flav x Lads Anonymous intro track and jingles by Alexander Canwell (Engineer Al): https://spoti.fi/3w5fnQB Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A major audit of higher education efficiency and workforce alignment in Utah urges institutions to better address workforce needs amid projected declines in student enrollment. This week on House Rules, Legislative Auditor General Kade Minchey joins auditors Jesse Martinson, Brian Dean, and Darin Underwood to discuss this report and others, including detailed reviews of OpenEd (formerly My Tech High) and emergency medical transportation in Utah.

Blake and David examine the mysteries and motives surrounding the recent Macy's accounting scandal, where a single employee allegedly concealed $132-154 million through improper accrual entries. They also examine Trump's proposed 25% tariff plan on imports from Mexico and Canada (plus an additional 10% on China), discussing its potential impact on American businesses and consumers. SponsorsZoho - http://accountingpodcast.promo/zohoSuralink - http://accountingpodcast.promo/suralinkCloud Accountant Staffing - http://accountingpodcast.promo/casChapters(00:46) - Macy's Accounting Error: Breaking News (01:40) - Understanding the Impact of Macy's Error (02:46) - The Mystery Behind Macy's Accounting Error (02:53) - Join the Live Discussion (03:42) - Upcoming Topics and Teasers (05:15) - Thanking Our Sponsors (06:42) - Diving Deeper into Macy's Accounting Mystery (19:29) - Exploring the Fraud Triangle (27:54) - Auditors and Materiality Standards (32:04) - Auditors' Role in Detecting Fraud (33:25) - Impact of Fraud on Macy's Stock (33:47) - Challenges in Auditing Practices (34:08) - Internal Controls and Their Limitations (38:53) - Expense Fraud: A Growing Concern (44:01) - AI in Auditing: The Future of Fraud Detection (52:28) - Trump Tariffs and Their Economic Impact (01:03:13) - Thanksgiving Reflections and Closing Remarks  Show NotesMacy's says employee hid up to $154 million in expenses, delaying Q3 earningshttps://apnews.com/article/macys-accounting-quarter-b1cb0927d9b6a58ee4396838df7973c9Macy's says accountant hid as much as $154M in expenseshttps://www.cfodive.com/news/macys-says-accountant-hid-as-much-as-154m-in-expenses-retail-retailing-consumers/733960/UPS to Pay $45 Million SEC Penalty Over Improper Valuationhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/ups-hit-45-million-penalty-144424675.htmlStrippers, Christmas gifts and an RV: Workers push it with company cardshttps://abcdpf.livemint.com/industry/strippers-christmas-gifts-and-an-rv-workers-push-it-with-company-cards-11732157906943.htmlEx-Jaguars employee who stole $22 million from team files lawsuit against FanDuelhttps://www.nytimes.com/athletic/5809925/2024/10/01/jaguars-lawsuit-fanduel-amit-patel/Trump's Truth Social tariffs pledge is a teachable moment for Americahttps://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/trump-truth-social-tariffs-deportation-thanksgiving-rcna182079What does Trump's latest tariff plan mean for the U.S.?https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/what-does-trumps-latest-tariff-plan-mean-for-the-u-sWalmart CFO Says They Don't Want To Raise Prices, But 'Prices Will Go Up For Consumers' Due To Upcoming Tariffshttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/walmart-cfo-says-dont-want-161640110.htmlNeed CPE?Get CPE for listening to podcasts with Earmark: https://earmarkcpe.comSubscribe to the Earmark Podcast: https://podcast.earmarkcpe.comGet in TouchThanks for listening and the great reviews! We appreciate you! Follow and tweet @BlakeTOliver and @DavidLeary. Find us on Facebook and Instagram. If you like what you hear, please do us a favor and write a review on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser. Call us and leave a voicemail; maybe we'll play it on the show. DIAL (202) 695-1040.SponsorshipsAre you interested in sponsoring the Cloud Accounting Podcast? For details, read the prospectus.Need Accounting Conference Info? Check out our new website - accountingconferences.comLimited edition shirts, stickers, and other necessitiesTeePublic Store: http://cloudacctpod.link/merchSubscribeApple Podcasts: http://cloudacctpod.link/ApplePodcastsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheAccountingPodcastSpotify: http://cloudacctpod.link/SpotifyPodchaser: http://cloudacctpod.link/podchaserStitcher: http://cloudacctpod.link/StitcherOvercast: http://cloudacctpod.link/OvercastClassifiedsForwardly - https://www.forwardly.com/Client Hub - https://clienthub.app/Want to get the word out about your newsletter, webinar, party, Facebook group, podcast, e-book, job posting, or that fancy Excel macro you just created? Let the listeners of The Accounting Podcast know by running a classified ad. Go here to create your classified ad: https://cloudacctpod.link/RunClassifiedAdTranscriptsThe full transcript for this episode is available by clicking on the Transcript tab at the top of this page

Oh, when the auditor leaves from our annual audit, man, our administrative team is high-fivin'. Partly because, well, we've been blessed to get a clean audit year after year, and partly it's just because it's over! They work pretty hard to be ready for all the things the auditor wants to check out. In the business world, and sometimes even in the Christian world, audits aren't always happy. Auditors can find things that get you in trouble with your boss, with the government, even with the law. Audits uncover hidden secrets. I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "The Audit Of A Lifetime." Now, I have a meeting scheduled with the auditor in the future. Except, I don't know when it is, because the appointment is with The Auditor, and only He knows when my audit of a lifetime is going to be. Fact is we're all facing the audit of our lives. Our word for today from the word of God in Romans 14:12 says "...each of us will give an account of himself to God." There will be no exceptions, "...each of us." There will be no excuses, "...will give account of himself to God." No blaming your spouse, your parents, your kids, your friends, your coworkers, your environment. I will answer for me and me alone. Also, there will be no secrets. Romans 2:16 says, "God will judge men's secrets through Jesus Christ." The Auditor knows every website we've ever visited, every e-mail or conversation we've been involved with, every sin we thought we got away with. Many times I've seen a road sign with these stark words: "Prepare to meet your God" (Amos 4:12). Since heaven's all-knowing Auditor will expose everything about my life, it actually makes sense to work on what I'll face in His presence. The Auditor has let us know what He'll be auditing. I'd like to know that now. Now, I know He'll be auditing the words I speak. Jesus said so; "Men will have to give account on the day of judgment for every careless (or worthless that means) word they have spoken. For by your words you will be acquitted and by your words you will be condemned" (Matthew 12:36-37). All our words, including the gossip, the angry stuff, the putdowns, the dirty stuff, will be there to meet us on the day of judgment and there will be no denying my own words. The Auditor's also going to examine why I do what I do. The Bible says, "Wait till the Lord comes. He will bring to light what is hidden in darkness and will expose the motives of men's hearts" (1 Corinthians 4:5). I'm not too excited about those new full body scans that they're installing at airports; they reveal what no one else can see. But that's nothing compared to God's full heart scan at the judgment seat. No matter how good what I've done may be, it will burn if my real motive was me, not Him. God cares a lot more about why we do than what we do. If it wasn't for His glory, if it wasn't because of pure love, it will never survive the audit. Then Jesus said, "Give an account of your management" (Luke 16:2). The audit is going to be about what I've done with what He's given to me: my money, my influence, my home, my abilities, my opportunities. I'm suspecting that a lot of us are going to be feeling the shame and sadness of what might have been, of how much we could have done and should have done. And then this warning. "When I say to a wicked man, 'You will surely die,' and you do not...speak out to dissuade him from his evil ways in order to save his life, that wicked man will die for his sin, and I will hold you accountable for his blood" (Ezekiel 3:18). Whew! God will confront me with all the people I didn't tell about Jesus, whose eternity depended on hearing about Him. And here is the hardest-hitting exposure of all, the audit of a lifetime, "...the books were opened. Another book was opened which is the Book of Life...If anyone's name was not found written in the Book of Life, he was thrown into the lake of fire" (Revelation 20:12, 15). What an unspeakably awful moment. Jesus checks the Book of Life to see if a person's name is there. If it's not, it's too late. It's entered there when you pin all your hopes on the Christ who died on the cross so you would never have to have that moment. You could have your name put in His book today by giving your life to Him. The audit is coming, be ready for the audit. Prepare to meet your God.

Getting out among the people always reveals the truth. Tina Peters' is a case in corruption. Server imaging is a job, not a crime. Selecting an objective jury is an issue. Protect and serve doesn't apply. It is all about punishment. The sheriff is elected on Dominion machines. Federal involvement via tech dude substitute. This could get dangerous. Blowing the whistle since 2015. Lutheran Social Services are involved, as always. Auditors cannot audit other agencies without permission. They try to destroy every single remedy. The Right actually plots the most evil schemes. Kyle gets shamed. It's what communists do. Vance's transitory position makes sense now. How many times will we sing this song? They put us against each other. The frequency of truth is based in authenticity. Let it slide, but she will remember. Trump's people are not all good. Get in line if you want to probe. The alpha agencies were first. Focusing on the people is crucial. Honesty can be messy, but authenticity will be successful, manipulation will not.