What type of audit re-evaluates deficient areas of a completed External Audit?

A Limited Scope Audit is designed to focus on specific areas of concern or deficiencies identified in a previous audit, including an External Audit. This type of audit allows the organization to assess whether corrective actions have been implemented effectively in those identified areas. By concentrating on the previously noted weaknesses, the auditors can evaluate the appropriateness of changes made and determine if the issues have been adequately addressed.

In contrast, a Team Audit generally refers to a collaborative effort where auditors work together on the audit process, which may not specifically focus on deficiencies from prior audits. Boilerplating refers to the reuse of standard language or templates in audit documentation, rather than addressing specific audit findings. A Post-Event Audit typically reviews events after they have occurred without necessarily focusing on deficiencies from prior assessments. Therefore, the Limited Scope Audit stands out as the most relevant choice for re-evaluating specific deficient areas highlighted in an earlier External Audit.