Our Audit Committee Chair is a very nice guy. Unfortunately, he does not do well speaking in front of large groups (e.g. the Board). A couple of years ago, the Audit department began preparing notes for him to take to Board, after a major flub on his part. Keep in mind that he is presented with the Audit reports no less than one week prior to each AC meeting. (In my opinion, there is no reason not to be prepared). After our most recent meeting, which happened to be relatively lengthy, he failed to look over the notes he was provided with and went in to the Board a couple of hours later and not only stumbled and mumbled through his entire presentation, but actually delivered incorrect information that was exactly the opposite of what he was essentially told to say.
Here is my main concern.
If he goes in to the Board and stumbles and mumbles through everything, how can we be sure that everything that should be presented is being presented? He always hands his notes to the BoD secretary after his presentation, and she adds his information to the minutes - so if he misses something or misspeaks and then she blindly copies his notes into the minutes, isn't that kind of falsifying minutes, in a somewhat unintentional way?
Last edited by InternalOdditor; 04/11/14 04:34 PM.
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Sincerely My Own,
S