Principle 2 - Exercise Oversight Responsibility: Difference between revisions

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== Exercise Oversight Responsibility ==
'''2.01 The oversight body should oversee the entity’s internal control system.'''


2.01 The oversight body should oversee the entity’s internal control
=== Oversight Structure ===
system.
'''2.02 The entity determines an oversight structure to fulfill responsibilities set forth by applicable laws and regulations, relevant government guidance, and feedback from key stakeholders.''' The entity will select, or if mandated by law will have selected for it by an applicable body, an oversight body. When the oversight body is composed of entity management, activities referenced in the Green Book as performed by “management” exclude these members of management when in their roles as the oversight body.


Oversight Structure
'''2.03 When the oversight structure of an entity is led by senior management, senior management may distinguish itself from divisional or functional management by establishing an oversight body.''' An oversight body oversees the entity’s operations; provides constructive criticism to management; and where appropriate, makes oversight decisions so that the entity achieves its objectives in alignment with its integrity and ethical values. Members of an oversight body review management’s activities, present alternative views, and act when faced with actual or suspected wrongdoing.


2.02 The entity determines an oversight structure to fulfill
'''2.04 In selecting members for an oversight body, the entity or applicable body defines the entity knowledge, relevant expertise, number of members, and possible independence needed to fulfill the oversight responsibilities for the entity.'''
responsibilities set forth by applicable laws and regulations, relevant
government guidance, and feedback from key stakeholders. The entity will
select, or if mandated by law will have selected for it by an applicable
body, an oversight body. When the oversight body is composed of entity
management, activities referenced in the Green Book as performed by
“management” exclude these members of management when in their roles as
the oversight body.


2.03 When the oversight structure of an entity is led by senior
'''2.05 Members of an oversight body understand the entity’s objectives, its related risks, and expectations of its stakeholders.''' In addition to an oversight body, an organization within the federal government may have several bodies that are key stakeholders for the entity, such as the White House, Congress, the Office of Management and Budget, and the Department of the Treasury. An oversight body works with key stakeholders to understand their expectations and help the entity fulfill these expectations if appropriate.
management, senior management may distinguish itself from divisional or
functional management by establishing an oversight body. An oversight
body oversees the entity’s operations; provides constructive criticism
to management; and where appropriate, makes oversight decisions so that
the entity achieves its objectives in alignment with its integrity and
ethical values. Members of an oversight body review management’s
activities, present alternative views, and act when faced with actual or
suspected wrongdoing.


2.04 In selecting members for an oversight body, the entity or
'''2.06 The entity or applicable body also considers the expertise members need to oversee, question, and evaluate management.''' Capabilities expected of all members of an oversight body include integrity and ethical values, leadership, critical thinking, and problem-solving abilities.
applicable body defines the entity knowledge, relevant expertise, number
of members, and possible independence needed to fulfill the oversight
responsibilities for the entity.


2.05 Members of an oversight body understand the entity’s objectives,
'''2.07 Further, in determining the number of members of an oversight body, the entity or applicable body considers the need for members of the oversight body to have specialized skills to enable discussion, offer constructive criticism to management, and make appropriate oversight decisions.'''
its related risks, and expectations of its stakeholders. In addition to
an oversight body, an organization within the federal government may
have several bodies that are key stakeholders for the entity, such as
the White House, Congress, the Office of Management and Budget, and the
Department of the Treasury. An oversight body works with key
stakeholders to understand their expectations and help the entity
fulfill these expectations if appropriate.


2.06 The entity or applicable body also considers the expertise members
'''2.08 If authorized by applicable laws and regulations, the entity may also consider including independent members as part of an oversight body. Independent members with relevant expertise provide value through their impartial evaluation of the entity and its operations in achieving objectives.'''
need to oversee, question, and evaluate management. Capabilities
expected of all members of an oversight body include integrity and
ethical values, leadership, critical thinking, and problem-solving
abilities.


2.07 Further, in determining the number of members of an oversight body,
=== Oversight for the Internal Control System ===
the entity or applicable body considers the need for members of the
'''2.09 The oversight body oversees management’s design, implementation, and operation of the entity’s internal control system.'''
oversight body to have specialized skills to enable discussion, offer
constructive criticism to management, and make appropriate oversight
decisions.


2.08 If authorized by applicable laws and regulations, the entity may
The oversight body’s responsibilities for the entity’s internal control system include the following:
also consider including independent members as part of an oversight
body. Independent members with relevant expertise provide value through
their impartial evaluation of the entity and its operations in achieving
objectives.


Oversight for the Internal Control System
* '''Control Environment''' - Establish integrity and ethical values, develop expectations of competence, and maintain accountability to all members of the oversight body and key stakeholders.
* '''Risk Assessment''' - Oversee management’s assessment of risks to achieving objectives, including risks related to fraud, improper payments, information security, identified and potential changes, and management override of internal control.
* '''Control Activities''' - Provide oversight to management in the development and performance of control activities.
* '''Information and Communication''' - Analyze and discuss information relating to the entity’s achievement of objectives.
* '''Monitoring''' - Scrutinize the nature and scope of management’s monitoring activities as well as its evaluation and remediation of identified deficiencies.


2.09 The oversight body oversees management’s design, implementation,
'''2.10 These responsibilities are supported by the organizational structure that management establishes.''' The oversight body oversees management’s design, implementation, and operation of the entity’s organizational structure so that the processes necessary to enable the oversight body to fulfill its responsibilities exist and are operating effectively
and operation of the entity’s internal control system. The oversight
body’s responsibilities for the entity’s internal control system include
the following:


• Control Environment - Establish integrity and ethical values, develop
=== Input for Remediation of Deficiencies ===
expectations of competence, and maintain accountability to all members
'''2.11 The oversight body provides input to management’s plans for remediation of deficiencies in the internal control system as appropriate.'''
of the oversight body and key stakeholders.


• Risk Assessment - Oversee management’s assessment of risks to
'''2.12 Management reports deficiencies identified in the internal control system to the oversight body.''' The oversight body oversees and provides direction to management on the remediation of these deficiencies. The oversight body also provides direction when a deficiency crosses organizational boundaries or units, or when the interests of management may conflict with remediation efforts. When appropriate and authorized, the oversight body may direct the creation of teams to address or oversee specific matters critical to achieving the entity’s objectives.
achieving objectives, including risks related to fraud, improper
payments, information security, identified and potential changes, and
management override of internal control.
 
• Control Activities - Provide oversight to management in the
development and performance of control activities.
 
• Information and Communication - Analyze and discuss information
relating to the entity’s achievement of objectives.
 
• Monitoring - Scrutinize the nature and scope of management’s
monitoring activities as well as its evaluation and remediation of
identified deficiencies.
 
2.10 These responsibilities are supported by the organizational
structure that management establishes. The oversight body oversees
management’s design, implementation, and operation of the entity’s
organizational structure so that the processes necessary to enable the
oversight body to fulfill its responsibilities exist and are operating
effectively
 
Input for Remediation of Deficiencies
 
2.11 The oversight body provides input to management’s plans for
remediation of deficiencies in the internal control system as
appropriate.
 
2.12 Management reports deficiencies identified in the internal control
system to the oversight body. The oversight body oversees and provides
direction to management on the remediation of these deficiencies. The
oversight body also provides direction when a deficiency crosses
organizational boundaries or units, or when the interests of management
may conflict with remediation efforts. When appropriate and authorized,
the oversight body may direct the creation of teams to address or
oversee specific matters critical to achieving the entity’s objectives.
 
2.13 The oversight body is responsible for overseeing the remediation of
deficiencies as appropriate and for providing direction to management on
appropriate time frames for correcting these deficiencies


'''2.13 The oversight body is responsible for overseeing the remediation of deficiencies as appropriate and for providing direction to management on appropriate time frames for correcting these deficiencies'''
# [[Principle 1 - Demonstrate Commitment to Integrity and Ethical Values]]
# [[Principle 1 - Demonstrate Commitment to Integrity and Ethical Values]]
# [[Principle 2 - Exercise Oversight Responsibility]]
# [[Principle 2 - Exercise Oversight Responsibility]]

Revision as of 02:30, 6 August 2026

Exercise Oversight Responsibility

2.01 The oversight body should oversee the entity’s internal control system.

Oversight Structure

2.02 The entity determines an oversight structure to fulfill responsibilities set forth by applicable laws and regulations, relevant government guidance, and feedback from key stakeholders. The entity will select, or if mandated by law will have selected for it by an applicable body, an oversight body. When the oversight body is composed of entity management, activities referenced in the Green Book as performed by “management” exclude these members of management when in their roles as the oversight body.

2.03 When the oversight structure of an entity is led by senior management, senior management may distinguish itself from divisional or functional management by establishing an oversight body. An oversight body oversees the entity’s operations; provides constructive criticism to management; and where appropriate, makes oversight decisions so that the entity achieves its objectives in alignment with its integrity and ethical values. Members of an oversight body review management’s activities, present alternative views, and act when faced with actual or suspected wrongdoing.

2.04 In selecting members for an oversight body, the entity or applicable body defines the entity knowledge, relevant expertise, number of members, and possible independence needed to fulfill the oversight responsibilities for the entity.

2.05 Members of an oversight body understand the entity’s objectives, its related risks, and expectations of its stakeholders. In addition to an oversight body, an organization within the federal government may have several bodies that are key stakeholders for the entity, such as the White House, Congress, the Office of Management and Budget, and the Department of the Treasury. An oversight body works with key stakeholders to understand their expectations and help the entity fulfill these expectations if appropriate.

2.06 The entity or applicable body also considers the expertise members need to oversee, question, and evaluate management. Capabilities expected of all members of an oversight body include integrity and ethical values, leadership, critical thinking, and problem-solving abilities.

2.07 Further, in determining the number of members of an oversight body, the entity or applicable body considers the need for members of the oversight body to have specialized skills to enable discussion, offer constructive criticism to management, and make appropriate oversight decisions.

2.08 If authorized by applicable laws and regulations, the entity may also consider including independent members as part of an oversight body. Independent members with relevant expertise provide value through their impartial evaluation of the entity and its operations in achieving objectives.

Oversight for the Internal Control System

2.09 The oversight body oversees management’s design, implementation, and operation of the entity’s internal control system.

The oversight body’s responsibilities for the entity’s internal control system include the following:

  • Control Environment - Establish integrity and ethical values, develop expectations of competence, and maintain accountability to all members of the oversight body and key stakeholders.
  • Risk Assessment - Oversee management’s assessment of risks to achieving objectives, including risks related to fraud, improper payments, information security, identified and potential changes, and management override of internal control.
  • Control Activities - Provide oversight to management in the development and performance of control activities.
  • Information and Communication - Analyze and discuss information relating to the entity’s achievement of objectives.
  • Monitoring - Scrutinize the nature and scope of management’s monitoring activities as well as its evaluation and remediation of identified deficiencies.

2.10 These responsibilities are supported by the organizational structure that management establishes. The oversight body oversees management’s design, implementation, and operation of the entity’s organizational structure so that the processes necessary to enable the oversight body to fulfill its responsibilities exist and are operating effectively

Input for Remediation of Deficiencies

2.11 The oversight body provides input to management’s plans for remediation of deficiencies in the internal control system as appropriate.

2.12 Management reports deficiencies identified in the internal control system to the oversight body. The oversight body oversees and provides direction to management on the remediation of these deficiencies. The oversight body also provides direction when a deficiency crosses organizational boundaries or units, or when the interests of management may conflict with remediation efforts. When appropriate and authorized, the oversight body may direct the creation of teams to address or oversee specific matters critical to achieving the entity’s objectives.

2.13 The oversight body is responsible for overseeing the remediation of deficiencies as appropriate and for providing direction to management on appropriate time frames for correcting these deficiencies

  1. Principle 1 - Demonstrate Commitment to Integrity and Ethical Values
  2. Principle 2 - Exercise Oversight Responsibility
  3. Principle 3 - Establish Structure, Responsibility, and Authority
  4. Principle 5 - Enforce Accountability
  5. Principle 8 - Assess Fraud, Improper Payment, and Information
  6. Principle 10 - Design Control Activities
  7. Principle 11 - Design General Control Activities over Information
  8. Principle 12 - Implement Control Activities
  9. Principle 13 - Use Quality Information
  10. Principle 14 - Communicate Internally
  11. Principle 15 - Communicate Externally
  12. Principle 16 - Perform Monitoring Activities
  13. Principle 17 - Evaluate Issues and Remediate Deficiencies

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