Auditing in Banking sector is one of the most booming sectors owing to increasing number of complexities involved in their operational structure and the directions issued by the regulator RBI. Bank Audit is itself a large branch of auditing involving audits of varying scope and objectives. Audits of Banks are generally assigned as per the nature and size of Bank Branch to Chartered Accountant Firms, where the size of Branch itself depends upon the Size of Advances made by the respective Branch.
Statutory Audit is also one of such audits which is of significant value to the Bank as well as Auditors comprising of the reporting of entire year operations and future viability of the respective Bank.
Statutory Audit: The name itself describes the nature of audit i.e. as mandated by a Statute. The audit in accordance with the provision of statute governing it
-u/s. 30 of The Banking Regulation Act, 1949.
-u/s. 10 of The Banking Companies Act, 1970/1980.
-u/s. 41 of The State Bank of India(Subsidiaries Bank) Act, 1959
-u/s. 19 of The Regional Rural Bank Act, 1976.
-u/s. 224 of The Companies Act, 1956.
Provides for the audit of the accounts of the bank.
The various reports prepared in Statutory Audits are
1. Independent Auditor’s Report.
2. LFAR i.e. Long Form Audit Report
3. Tax Audit Report as required u/s 44AB of the Income Tax Act.
4. MOC i.e. Memorandum of Changes
5.There are various other Special Purpose Reports i.e. Report on Ghos and Jilani Committee, Report on Capital Adequacy, Report on Advances etc which are also annexed as per Bank’s guidelines.
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