a.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from minutes of the board of director’s meeting and also the
b.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from land and building and also the audit procedure to uncover it
c.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from Rent expenses and also the audit procedure to uncover it.
d.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from Interest expenses and also the audit procedure to uncover it.
e.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from Cash surrender value of life insurance and also the audit procedure to uncover it.
f.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from Cash in Bank and also the audit procedure to uncover it.
g.
Explain a possible liability that can be uncovered from officer’s travel and entertainment expense and also the audit procedure to uncover it.
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Auditing And Assurance Services
- Professional guidance indicates that the auditor should consider revenue recognition to be high risk in planning an audit of a company’s financial statements. a. Identify the activities that affect the revenue cycle. b. Identify the financial statement accounts typically associated with the revenue cycle.arrow_forwardAudit Objectives and Procedures for Accounts Receivable. In the audit of accounts receivable, auditors develop specific audit assertions related to the receivables. They then design specific substantive procedures to obtain evidence about each of these assertions.Here is a selection of accounts receivable assertions:a. Accounts receivable represent all amounts owed to the client company at the balance sheet date.b. The client company has a legal right to all accounts receivable at the balance sheet date.c. Accounts receivable are stated at net realizable value.d. Accounts receivable are properly described and presented in the financial statements.Required:For each of these assertions, select the following audit procedure (numbered 1–7) that is best suited for the audit plan. Select only one procedure for each audit objective. A procedure may be selected once, not at all, or more than once.1. Analyze the relationship of accounts receivable and sales and compare with relationships for…arrow_forwardAn audit plan containsa. Specifications of audit standards relevant to the financial statements being audited.b. Specifications of procedures the auditors believe appropriate for the financial statementsunder audit.c. Documentation of the assertions under audit, the evidence obtained, and the conclusionsreached.d. Reconciliation of the account balances in the financial statements with the account balances in the client’s general ledger.arrow_forward
- Which of the following types of documentary evidence should the auditor consider the most reliable?a. Sales invoice created by the client with the support of proof of delivery from an outside delivery serviceb. Confirmation of debt balances sent and returned directly to the auditorc. Check made by the company and includes a sign of approval of the party receiving the money, which is included in the bank statement sent directly to the auditord. An audit list prepared by the client controller and reviewed by the client treasurer.arrow_forwardWhen planning to perform an audit, an accountant must have a clear understanding of audit risk and its components. The existing audit risk components consist of: 1. Control Risk 2. Detection Risk 3. Inherent Risk For each of the following situations, determine the component of audit risk that exists and explain why. 1. The client failed to find fraud committed by his employees as early as possible because the client did not reconcile the bank balance every month. 2. The auditor's confirmation of accounts receivable failed to detect material misstatements in the sales and accounts receivable accounts. 3. Procedure for disbursement of money at the client which is carried out without the approval of the authorized officialarrow_forwardAn audit strategy memorandum containsa. Specifications of auditing standards relevant to the financial statements being audited.b. Specifications of procedures the auditors believe appropriate for the financial statements under audit.c. Documentation of the assertions under audit, the evidence obtained, and the conclusions reached.d. Reconciliation of the account balances in the financial statements with the account balances in the client’s general ledger.arrow_forward
- Working papers document the audit evidence collected by the auditors during the financial statement audit. The lead schedule for accounts payable will appear at the beginning of the accounts payable section of the audit file. Which of the following would be included on the lead schedule? (Several choices may be correct.) ✔ Pre-adjusted current year's balance and prior year's balance ☐ Details of transactions tested for payables ☐ Conclusion reached on the overall opinion of the balance in accounts payable ✓ Agreement of current year's balance to payables balance on trial balance ✓ Difference between pre-adjusted balance and prior year balance ☐ Documentation showing the vouching of specific accounts payable balancesarrow_forwardWhen auditing the accounts receivable account on the balance sheet, an auditor’s procedures most likely would focus primarily on management’s assertion of Select one: a. Presentation and disclosure b. Existence c. Rights and obligations d. Completeness.arrow_forwardThe purpose of an audit is to A. provide financial statement users with an opinion by an independent auditor on whether the financial statements are presented fairly in accordance with an applicable financial reporting framework B. provide internal auditors with an opinion by the external auditor on whether the financial statements are presented fairly in accordance with an applicable financial reporting framework C. provide absolute assurance that the financial statements conform to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) D. help management ensure yearly bonuses will be receivedarrow_forward
- When auditing the accounts receivable account on the balance sheet, an auditor’s procedures most likely would focus primarily on management’s assertion ofa. Existence.b. Completeness.c. Presentation and disclosure.d. Rights and obligations.arrow_forwardThe following are specific balance-related audit objectives applied to the audit of accounts receivable (a. through i.) and management assertions about account balances (1 through 6). The list referred to in the specific balance-related audit objectives is the list of the accounts receivable from each customer at the balance sheet date. i (Click the icon to view the audit objectives.) i (Click the icon to view the management assertions.) Requirement For each specific balance-related audit objective, identify the appropriate management assertion. (Hint: See table.) Specific balance-related audit objective There are no unrecorded receivables. b. Uncollectible accounts have been provided for. C. Receivables that have become uncollectible have been written off. d. All accounts on the list are expected to be collected within 1 year. The total of the amounts on the accounts receivable listing agrees with the general ledger balance for accounts receivable. a. e. Management assertionarrow_forwardWhen preparing the financial statements, management makes their best judgment on the account balances contained therein management relies on the auditor to determine the account balances management makes assertions about each account and related disclosures in the notes management shops around auditors to ensure they will receive the opinion they wantarrow_forward
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