Examples of Provincial Auditor in a sentence
The Table shows a five-year summary comparison of costs to discharge our duties under The Provincial Auditor Act.
To enable the Provincial Auditor to retain the independence to manage effectively, the Public Accounts Committee recommended that the Act should provide for the Provincial Auditor to obtain an extra appropriation each year.
Since 2001, the Assembly, through The Provincial Auditor Act, has referred the parts of the Office’s reports that relate to CIC and its subsidiaries to the Committee for review.
The program has since grown to include, but not limited to, partnerships with Saskatchewan Federal Council, the City of Regina, the City of Saskatoon and the Provincial Auditor of Saskatchewan (PAS).
The Provincial Auditor Act requires the Office to give all fees and other revenues to the General Revenue Fund.
Client shall make such records, including receipts for expenditure of the Contributions and all related books, payrolls, accounts, invoices, receipts and other vouchers, available, at all times upon reasonable notice, to OCE, the government of Ontario and their agents (including Ontario’s Provincial Auditor) for inspection, auditing and the making of copies thereof.
The Committee is assisted in its deliberations by the attendance of the Provincial Comptroller, the Provincial Auditor and department officials, each of whom provides information and answers questions from Members.
Client shall make such records, including receipts for expenditure of the Contributions and all related books, payrolls, accounts, invoices, receipts and other vouchers, available, at all times upon reasonable notice, to the Administrators, the Funders and their agents (including Ontario’s Provincial Auditor and the Auditor General of Canada) for inspection, auditing and the making of copies thereof.
The Crown and Central Agencies Committee works with the Provincial Auditor to carry out the Committee’s mandate related to those reviews.
The framework enables the Provincial Auditor, the Office, and its staff to be independent of the Government and be able to exercise that independence—that is, make decisions without being affected by influences that would compromise their judgment.