Office Of Accounts And Control: Fill & Download for Free

With money.…Okay, sorry, in seriousness:Members’ salaries and expenses accounts are set and controlled by the House and Senate. It’s not the Member’s personal responsibility to pay their staffers. The Member’s office manager sends the staffers’ payment details to the Office of the Clerk of the House/Secretary of the Senate, and the staffers get paid (electronically) accordingly.

My girls were going on about how I just didn’t understand how infuriating it was to be belittled or treated inappropriately at work, and that a bunch of old men were threatening their access to reproductive health care. They were completely stunned when I let them know that many years ago, lots of married men did not like their wives in the workforce because sexual harassment was so pervasive, and wages were so low. That patting an office worker’s butt would not even get a remark - women who needed their jobs couldn’t complain, and that in those days I needed a permission slip from my husband to fill a prescription for birth control. It *really* slayed them to discover that when I first married, I needed permission from my husband to open a bank account, and he was guaranteed access to it.

The oversimplified and overgeneralized answer would be this: accountant makes mistakes, and the auditor finds them.A more fluid answer would be this: auditors conduct an independent assessment of the accuracy and reasonableness of company's financial statements, which are prepared by accountants.This sums up the following:An accountant is more of day-to-day processing/recording of transactions, an auditor is an overview of those for reasonableness and accuracyAn accountant works for the company, from within the company (dealing with front-end business teams) while an auditor works for an independent department (if within the company) or an external company (hired by the company to conduct an audit or instructed by the government agency to conduct an audit).An accountant creates records, keeps and maintains records in compliance to internal and external regulations, and an auditor checks whether this is done properly.Accountants focus on current information (daily transaction, closing books, making sure that payments are processed properly), auditors focus on transaction classification, proper transaction basis, approvals, internal controls.Accountants issue reports based on existing information (financials, tax reports, statements of accounts, etc). Auditors issue reports on findings (errors, discrepancies).Accountants work with transaction details, while auditors work on company as a whole: accountant's focus is present, auditor's focus is past data.Accountants usually work in a specific location, having a specific set of duties (processes, procedures), which are repetitive in nature. Auditors work mostly outside their own office (at a client location), with a more flexible schedule filled with special projects; the regular (scheduled) review of accountants' work would also involve designing and implementing tests on data (especially in high-volume transaction environment) to provide an accurate assessment of the internal controls without having to check each and single transaction.