Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law

The audit reform in the EU had as a consequence the adoption of the new regulatory framework. The European Parliament adopted Directive 2014/56/EU amending the Directive 2006/43/EC on statutory audit in the EU and the EU Regulation No. 537/2014 containing requirements that relate specifically to the...

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Main Author: Sanja Sever Mališ
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Chamber of Financial Auditors of Romania 2016-11-01
Series:Audit Financiar
Subjects:
Online Access: http://revista.cafr.ro/temp/Article_9506.pdf
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spelling doaj-4c8a55a422ff44acb6fe6ebcd089fdb62020-11-24T23:00:41ZengChamber of Financial Auditors of RomaniaAudit Financiar1844-88012016-11-01121431213122610.20869/AUDITF/2016/143/12139506Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national lawSanja Sever Mališ0 University of Zagreb, Croatia The audit reform in the EU had as a consequence the adoption of the new regulatory framework. The European Parliament adopted Directive 2014/56/EU amending the Directive 2006/43/EC on statutory audit in the EU and the EU Regulation No. 537/2014 containing requirements that relate specifically to the statutory audit of public interest entities. Each Member State needs to transpose the Directive into its national legislation and also ensure its implementation. Within the framework of transposing the Directive into the national regulation, each Member State had many options that allows them to tailor the provisions of the national law according to their needs and specific aspects of the national audit markets. However, the number of options brings risks that are connected to additional audit procedures and inefficiencies in the process of performing audit with the potential effects on the quality and cost of audits. The aim of this article is to analyse the most important (not) used options of the Directive and Regulation according to the Croatian national legislation. In that sense, the article provides information about the definition of statutory audit and the subjects of statutory audit as well as the definition of public interest entities in Croatia. In addition, the audit profession in Croatia is analysed in the context of the “European audit passport”. The results of this research can be a base for future comparisons between Croatia and the other EU Member States. Finally, the implementation of this provisions will answer the question: Does the implementation of different options bring convergence or divergence within the single EU audit services market? http://revista.cafr.ro/temp/Article_9506.pdf TranspositionRegulation 537/2014Directive 2014/56/EUCroatiaaudit professionAudit Act.
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sanja Sever Mališ
spellingShingle Sanja Sever Mališ
Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law
Audit Financiar
Transposition
Regulation 537/2014
Directive 2014/56/EU
Croatia
audit profession
Audit Act.
author_facet Sanja Sever Mališ
author_sort Sanja Sever Mališ
title Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law
title_short Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law
title_full Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law
title_fullStr Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law
title_full_unstemmed Transposition of the new European Union audit regulation into the Croatian national law
title_sort transposition of the new european union audit regulation into the croatian national law
publisher Chamber of Financial Auditors of Romania
series Audit Financiar
issn 1844-8801
publishDate 2016-11-01
description The audit reform in the EU had as a consequence the adoption of the new regulatory framework. The European Parliament adopted Directive 2014/56/EU amending the Directive 2006/43/EC on statutory audit in the EU and the EU Regulation No. 537/2014 containing requirements that relate specifically to the statutory audit of public interest entities. Each Member State needs to transpose the Directive into its national legislation and also ensure its implementation. Within the framework of transposing the Directive into the national regulation, each Member State had many options that allows them to tailor the provisions of the national law according to their needs and specific aspects of the national audit markets. However, the number of options brings risks that are connected to additional audit procedures and inefficiencies in the process of performing audit with the potential effects on the quality and cost of audits. The aim of this article is to analyse the most important (not) used options of the Directive and Regulation according to the Croatian national legislation. In that sense, the article provides information about the definition of statutory audit and the subjects of statutory audit as well as the definition of public interest entities in Croatia. In addition, the audit profession in Croatia is analysed in the context of the “European audit passport”. The results of this research can be a base for future comparisons between Croatia and the other EU Member States. Finally, the implementation of this provisions will answer the question: Does the implementation of different options bring convergence or divergence within the single EU audit services market?
topic Transposition
Regulation 537/2014
Directive 2014/56/EU
Croatia
audit profession
Audit Act.
url http://revista.cafr.ro/temp/Article_9506.pdf
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