Auditing refers to a systematic process conducted to evaluate and verify the accuracy and reliability of a company's financial statements and records. Primarily, this process involves an examination of books, accounts, statutory records, documents, and vouchers to ascertain how far the financial and non-financial disclosures present a true and fair view of the concern. Typically, an independent third party, known as an auditor, performs this process to ensure that an organization’s financial records are in order according to the standards of accounting. This activity helps stakeholders such as investors, creditors, and regulatory agencies understand the financial status of the based on the findings, an auditor issues a report that offers an unbiased opinion about the state of the company's finances. Auditing is essential as it provides credibility to the financial statements which enhances the company's credibility and trust among investors, lenders, and the general public. Auditing can be internal, conducted by employees of the organization, or external, carried out by an outside entity. Each type serves a different purpose but aims at validating the correctness of financial operations, thereby assisting in effective management oversight, risk management, and compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
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