Do American companies need to conduct annual company audits every year?

Generally speaking, American companies are audited once a year, but in the early stage of company registration, there may be pre-examination. Many countries attach great importance to the first pre-trial. If they fail to conduct the annual review within the stipulated time, they will be fined or even suspend the company's business. For example, the Nevada government of the United States requires that the new company must conduct pre-examination within one and a half months, and after that, it will display abnormal status on the Internet. If they don't have an annual review for one year, the company will be suspended. For example, the California government requires that newly registered companies must be pre-examined within three months. If they don't do this for two months, they will be fined 250 dollars. If they fail to do so for more than one year, they may stop their business and be fined $663. Some States are not strict about pre-trial and there is no strict time limit, as long as they pay the money on time, and even some States do not need to do pre-trial.