 An auditor is not bound to be a detective, or, as was said, to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company...  Fraud 101: Techniques and Strategies for Detection - Page 16by Howard Silverstone, Howard R. Davia - 2005 - 288 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Bankruptcy - 1896 - 386 pages
...said, to approach his work with suspicion, or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watchdog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company, in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest, and to... | |
 | Lawrence Robert Dicksee - Auditing - 1900 - 730 pages
...said, to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest and to rely... | |
 | Paul Frederick Simonson - Corporation law - 1901 - 206 pages
...to approach his work with suspicion " or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. " He is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in " believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is " placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they " are honest, and... | |
 | George Lisle - Accounting - 1903 - 560 pages
...work with suspicion, or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. . He is a watch dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest, and to... | |
 | George Lisle - Accounting - 1904 - 514 pages
...said, to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watchdog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest and to rely... | |
 | Lawrence Robert Dicksee - 1904 - 936 pages
...said, to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest and to rely... | |
 | Thomas Emley Young, Richard Masters - Insurance - 1904 - 156 pages
...or imprudence of making advances ; or with the profitable or unproductive conduct of the business ; he is a " watchdog " but " not a bloodhound " ; he is justified in trusting the tried servants of the company in whom the board reposes confidence ; he is entitled to... | |
 | Lawrence Robert Dicksee - Auditing - 1907 - 936 pages
...to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong, lie is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest and to rely... | |
 | Richard Passow - Accounting - 1910 - 376 pages
...said, to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company, in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume, that they are honest, and to... | |
 | Ernest Evan Spicer - Auditing - 1911 - 796 pages
...said, to approach his work with suspicion or with a foregone conclusion that there is something wrong. He is a watch-dog, but not a bloodhound. He is justified in believing tried servants of the company in whom confidence is placed by the company. He is entitled to assume that they are honest, and to... | |
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