Category
page 1Supreme audit institutions
European Court of Auditors
judicial institution of the European Union, responsible for guaranteeing the legality of the financial and budgetary activities of the community administration
Control Yuan
investigative agency of the Republic of China government
United States Government Accountability Office
US federal government agency
Court of Audit
supreme audit institution, administrative court of France
Supreme Audit Office
supreme audit institution
Accounts Chamber of the Russian Federation
parliamentary body of financial control in the Russian Federation
Board of Audit
body to audit government expenditures of Japan
State Comptroller of Israel
political position in Israel
Board of Audit and Inspection
South Korean government agency for audit
Audit Board of Indonesia
Indonesian government agency
National Audit Office of the People's Republic of China
Chinese government audit agency
Court of Audit (Greece)
highest Greek audit court, based in Athens
Court of Accounts of Turkey
supreme governmental accounting body of Turkey
Federal Court of Accounts of Brazil
Brazilian institution in charge of accounting, financial, budgetary, operational and patrimonial inspection of the Union
Court of Audit of Belgium
Belgian governmental institution
Court of Audit
Italian supreme audit institution
People's Control Commission
semi-civic, semi-governmental organisation in the Soviet Union with the purpose of putting under scrutiny the activities of government, local administrations and enterprises
Supreme Audit Court of Iran
continuation-based organization in Tehran, Iran
National Auditor Office of Norway
Auditor General of Canada
officer of the Parliament of Canada
Bundesrechnungshof
The Bundesrechnungshof (Federal Court of Audit) is the supreme federal authority for audit matters in the Federal Republic of Germany. There are equivalent bodies at state level. The status of the Bundesrechnungshof, its members and its essential functions are guaranteed by the German Constitution (Art. 114 GG), and regulated by other legislation (i.e. Bundesrechnungshof Act, Federal Budget Code). It is an independent judicial body, with around 600 employees. Its current President is Kay Scheller.