Brown Smith Wallace’s outsourcing and co-sourcing services help companies meet their risk management and internal audit needs without committing to hiring additional full or part-time staff, training and other overhead costs. Frequently, organizations seek assistance when specialized skills are required or when they experience a peak in internal audit needs.
Our highly experienced team helps organizations:
- Develop internal audit plans
- Establish internal audit functions
- Manage the internal audit function
- Perform risk assessments and develop audit plans
- Perform specific internal audits
- Provide subject matter expertise
- Supplement existing audit staff
Our approach is risk-based and flexible to address clients' unique environments and budgetary constraints. We work closely with our clients to ensure all activities are thoroughly planned and executed to minimize the impact on normal business operations.
Who needs
internal audit services? 
Internal audit services are relevant to companies that recognize the importance of understanding and managing business risk. These services are particularly beneficial to middle-market and large companies in highly regulated industries.
Organizations that are experiencing substantial growth, concerned with managing risk, or considering an IPO, merger or acquisition should also consider implementing an internal audit function.
Organizations with established internal audit functions also look to Brown Smith Wallace for specialized skills, as an interim staffing solution or to supplement existing staff levels.
Why should I engage Brown
Smith Wallace?
Brown Smith Wallace’s Risk Services team includes more than 100 years of combined expertise in internal audit, risk management and regulatory compliance.
Clients consistently recognize our highly qualified professionals, quality work products, attention to client service, effective project and budget management, and competitive fee structure.
Our experience and approach to internal audit services helps clients get the most out of their internal audit function while controlling costs.
What else should I consider?
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