Audit It News Today

Wasnt us. if there is a problem, we didnt audit it, we relied on the trump organization and on trump. if you have a problem with these documents, look at them. >> ashley, you cover trumps campaign, all four years of his white house. look, its no surprise that he pushed back on the accounting firms decision, but is there anything in his past that could suggest to us that he would be feeling the pressure, the legal walsh closing in at all? >> speaking from his past, generally, when covering him, t...

Documents. its interesting, in maybe primitive, but the evidence is what those numbers actually are and how they were derived. that said, its not typical for an accounting firm to retreat from a positions that took. trump relied on those financial statements, those documents to obtain loans, to obtain credit, lots of banks, lots of lenders relied on them to. this happens in criminal tax cases. i used to prosecute those when i was a federal prosecutor. you always want to talk to the accountants. ...

Statements, those documents to obtain loans, to obtain credit, lots of banks, lots of lenders relied on them to. this happens in criminal tax cases. i used to prosecute those when i was a federal prosecutor. you always want to talk to the accountants. chris, did they compile the information that went to the bank store went to the irs, or did they audit the information? when you compile it, you rely on the taxpayer, on the organization, on the individual, on trump. when you audit it, you go behin...

"washington post" reported he returned and was there for a brief session. that makes sense. in order to prove the financial statements -- this is one of the ones michael cohen made public to prove theyre inaccurate, you need to look at what the bank lenders were told, the representations they were given, and also what the accountants were told. it is interesting in this financial statement, there are two pages of disclaimers here. that makes it a little bit more difficult. this disclaimer says t...

Trumpism while potentially claiming to go their own way. youngkin has a private equity banker background but he wants to project this image of a kind of more main street republican. he has been hailed as in style, genial, a suburban dad who often opens meetings with prayer and according to the aps coverage which the campaign is going to be happy with he is nothing like former president donald trump. at least thats what were told. but that may be more about his hard candy shell than his caramel n...

You lose a password, lost everything, no way of getting it back, no bank, no government to protect you. thats what this thing is. again, these people saying trust me. the value is going to keep going up, when they know its going to crash in burn. its january, people are going to buy it and then they crash as it goes to zero and people lose their life savings. dont do it, get out of it rather than losing everything you have. yes, the price might increase, but more likely its going to be zero befo...

Restore vital lines for an island where 72% of people still do not have power. this is exactly the kind of thing that you find mass corruption. another part of the bill. >> the language. >> $300 a day, a day, for accomen daaccom en dags. $80 a day for food. subcontacter rates up in the 450. if whitefish can restore the pow im for that, those people need it. but the contract stinks, stinks to high heaven. no oversight. put language in the contract to avoid that and we need to get to the bottom of...

Talk about jonathan gruber, secretary sebelius, now the inspector general putting the blame on the american people for messing up their tax returns when in fact we have a tax system so convoluted and big eastern the most intelligent among us will mess up from time to time. i find this to be sort of ultimate of government hubris. >> rick, look at messup rate, if you will. the bogus credits giving out 25% to 30% of the time. thats a huge failure rate. >> im not quite sure the inspector general was...

Its the gold standard for identity theft. >> so how much of this stuff do you think has been corrupted already? >> you know, we dont know what we dont know at this point. unless you have a lot of good transparency and disclosure and unless you audit it, someone has to audit data and audit the systems and look at records and compare those against known records to say is there any differences or any damage? you get to a point to where there is so much data out there, you dont know where to start. ...