Chapter 13 Homework ACL Problem

Similar documents
Chapter 16 Completing the Tests in the Sales and Collection Cycle:

Chapter 10. Auditing the Revenue Process

Chapter 10. Auditing the Revenue Process. Copyright 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin

Vudesk.com (chief)ismail shah SiLeNt Moon(Admin) ACC311- Fundamentals of Auditing (Session - 1)

Chapter 23 Audit of Cash and Financial Instruments. Copyright 2014 Pearson Education

Chapter 9. #17 is a bad question if it is changed as follows the answer is d

Conceptual Framework of Assurance II: Types of Assertions

Auditing and Assurance Services, 15e

Chapter 10. Cash and Financial Investments. McGraw-Hill/Irwin. Copyright 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

ACL ESSENTIALS. Get insight into your ERP process health, compliance & financial exposure FIXED ASSET MANAGEMENT

5/03/15. Module 8: Revenue and collection cycle, and acquisition and expenditure cycle

REVIEW OF AMG s QUARTERLY FINANCAL STATEMENTS: A SHORT CASE ABOUT AUDITOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND REQUIREMENTS

Piotr Pyziak, Consultant, CFRR

Microsoft Dynamics GP2013 Year-End Closing Questions and Answers

Audit Program for Cash

Chapter 22 Audit of the Capital Acquisition and Repayment Cycle. Copyright 2014 Pearson Education

MODULE 5 AUDIT EXECUTION: FINANCIAL STATEMENT ITEMS SUBSTANTIVE PROCEDURES

LOCAL CHURCH AUDIT GUIDE

ADVANCED ACCOUNTING (02)

Firm-specific conclusions and findings. Attached to Report on Quality of PIE audit firms

STANDING ORDER (FINANCIAL) 35 SUBMISSION, CHECKING AND PAYMENT OF CLAIMS

Identifying Risk: Understanding the Entity and its Environment

Department of Human Services Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services Transportation Broker Services Contract - Utilization

Activity Code Compliance Audit CAS 403 Version 6.23, dated March 2018 B-1 Planning Considerations

Report on Inspection of MaloneBailey, LLP (Headquartered in Houston, Texas) Public Company Accounting Oversight Board

McGraw-Hill/Irwin. Copyright 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

ADVANCED ACCOUNTING (110) Secondary

The entity's risk assessment process will assist the auditor in identifying risks of materials misstatement.

Chapter 2: Overview. Analyzing and Recording Business Transactions

Chapter 14. Auditing the Financing/Investing Process: Prepaid Expenses, Intangible Assets, and Property, Plant, and Equipment

Audit Evidence: Auditing Interpretations of Section 500

a) The elements required for establishing an auditor s liability for negligence to clients are:

Chapter 14. Auditing the Financing/Investing Process: Prepaid Expenses, Intangible Assets, and Property, Plant, and Equipment

MSU Financial Statements and External Audit

Fundamentals Level Skills Module, Paper F8. Section B

Chapter 15. Auditing the Financing/Investing Process: Long-Term Liabilities, Stockholders Equity, and Income Statement Accounts

Chapter 16. Financial Statements for a Partnership. South-Western Educational Publishing

STANDARD STATEMENT OF WORK FOR FINANCIAL AUDITS OF NON-U.S. ORGANIZATIONS CONTRACTED BY THE RECIPIENT

Developing Survey Expansion Factors

Utility Debt Securitization Authority

Audit of the Sales and Collection Cycle: Tests of Controls and Substantive Tests of Transactions

Glossary of Terms. (From 2001 IFAC Handbook of Auditing and Ethics Pronouncements)

SAMPLE AUDIT REPORT. Sample Credit Union. Report on Operations. As of Audit Date

SECTION A CASE QUESTIONS (Total: 50 marks)

Chapter 9 Auditor s Response to Assessed Risk (ISA 330, ISA 500)

Strategic Analysis and Risk Analysis (including Test Sampling Plan and results of testing YTD)

Little Britain Township Tax Collector Audit Report

Random Variables. Chapter 6: Random Variables 2/2/2014. Discrete and Continuous Random Variables. Transforming and Combining Random Variables

INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ON REVIEW ENGAGEMENTS 2400 ENGAGEMENTS TO REVIEW FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Chapter 05. Audit Evidence and Documentation. McGraw-Hill/Irwin. Copyright 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

UNATEGO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 2015

FUNDAMENTAL ACCOUNTING (100) Secondary

Report on Inspection of Ernst & Young LLP (Headquartered in New York, New York) Public Company Accounting Oversight Board

Movable and Sensitive Minor Equipment

COUNTY QUALITY CONTROL CHECKLIST FOR THE YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, Single audit required? Yes or No

Kauai Community College

The General Journal and the General Ledger

Chapter 9 Recording Adjusting and Closing Entries

INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ON AUDITING 550 RELATED PARTIES CONTENTS

List of Audit Schedules for FY12

Agreed-Upon Procedures Report. Florida Court Clerks & Comptrollers and State of Florida Department of Revenue

Guide to the Labor Distribution Module

Tutorial Letter 201/1/2015

Presentation to the Financial Administrator Development Program MSU Financial Statements and External Audit

1. A business entity's accounting system creates financial accounting reports which are provided to

File No: PERMANENT AUDIT FILE INDEX Annual update confirmation. Business details 1. Background to client

2017 Audit Timeline/Critical Dates List

PART 6 - INTERNAL CONTROL

REPORT OF INDEPENDENT AUDITORS AND CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE

Fundamentals Level Skills Module, Paper F8 (SGP)

CPA P2 Audit Practice & Assurance Services TOPIC 49: SUBSTANTIVE AUDIT PROCEDURES

Scope: The scope of this review will cover fixed, controlled and high-risk asset purchases made from to. REVIEW PROCEDURES

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance 2016 Tax Year GA Form 500 with Form 1040NR

GREENVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Financial Statements and Required Reports as of June 30, 2016 Together with Independent Auditor s Report

Applied Skills, AA. Section B

Conecuh County Board of Education

Professional Bridging Examination. Paper III PBE Auditing and Information Systems

Strategic report. Corporate governance. Financial statements. Financial statements

(Revised June 29, 2012) MATERIAL MANAGEMENT AND ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (MAY 2011)

A Review of the Accounting Cycle

Campus Financial Sub-Certification - Explanation

Greenville Central School District

VIETNAMESE STANDARDS ON AUDITING

Global Unichip Corp. and Subsidiaries

ACCOUNTING I. 1. The cash account is used to summarize information about the amount of money the business has available.

TIRE STEWARDSHIP B.C. ASSOCIATION

SPENCER-VAN ETTEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

DISTRICT CREDIT CARD USE

Report on Inspection of Albert Wong & Co. LLP (Headquartered in New York, New York) Public Company Accounting Oversight Board

2016 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OVERVIEW FOR KNOWLEDGE COACH USERS

Auditing Operations and Completing the Audit. Chapter 16. Substantive Tests for Selling, General and Administrative Expenses.

AMITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4J

City of Greater Sudbury Audit Planning Report to the Finance Committee for year ending December 31, February, 2007

Work4Me. Algorithmic Version. Aging Accounts Receivable. Problem Eleven. 1 st Web-Based Edition

Update : CalWORKs Quarterly Reporting and Prospective Budgeting (QR/PB) Questions and Answers (Q&A s)

MENANDS UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULES JUNE 30, 2018

EMPLOYEE FINAL CLEARANCE PAYOUT AUDIT

COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 3D, 2011

Internet Budgeting Solution Training Guide

ILLUSTRATION 12-1 TYPES OF INTANGIBLE ASSETS

Transcription:

Chapter 13 Homework 12-31 ACL Problem a. There are three transactions with missing dates. There are several negative balance transactions with no indication that they are purchase returns. b. Total purchases are $300,682.04 (use the Total command on the Amount column). c. There are twelve gaps and many duplicates (Gaps and Duplicates commands). For gaps, the auditor is concerned that there may be unrecorded purchases. For duplicates, the auditor is concerned that purchases may be recorded more than once. In this case, no duplicate has the same amount as the transaction with the same document number. d. Using the Summarize command to summarize total purchases by product, the total is the same as in requirement b: $300,682.04. See printout below and on page 12-29. Printout for requirement d: Page 1 04/05/2009 17:35:00 Produced with ACL by: ACL Educational Edition - Not For Commercial Use PRODNO AMOUNT COUNT 010102710 65.89 2 010102840 11859.40 3 010134420 7107.44 11 010155150 3183.60 2 010155170 5858.55 2 010207220 3223.22 2 010226620 5594.40 2 010310890 735.28 2 010311990 2157.52 1 010551340 974.96 1 010631190 1483.70 5 010803760-2481.33 6 023946372 270.06 2 023973042 5323.64 6 024104312 435.60 2 024121332 39.20 1 024128712 3609.69 26 024128812 1271.00 2 024128932 177.99 2 024130572 31.80 1 024133112 18497.00 9 024139372 148.50 1 030030323 1210.00 3 030303343 35.32 1 030305603 310.69 3 030321663 291.27 4 030321683 946.68 3 030324883 874.20 1 030364163 644.80 1 030412553 1625.73 6

030412903 12.40 2 030934423 4407.30 2 034255003 6627.20 8 040224984 44.00 2 040225014 208.80 2 040226054 43.50 1 040240284 10293.40 4 040240664 3552.00 1 040240884 3967.50 1 040241754 6029.24 4 040247034 7650.80 3 040270354 1242.56 5 040276054 4124.50 2 052204515 1997.94 1 052208805 10618.25 3 052210545 0.00 1 052484425 726.24 1 052484435 864.00 5 052504005 200.94 3 052530155 122.88 32 052720305 164.00 1 052720615 15826.00 2 052770015 90.52 2 060100306 190.40 2 060100356 318.00 2 060102066 39.80 1 060102106 5014.80 2 060112296 10964.80 2 060217066 2359.80 3 070104177-6155.52 4 070104347 144.27 1 070104397 4046.43 1 070104657 185.49 2 080101018 8.14 1 080102618 3595.20 4 080102628 413.00 2 080123438 700.29 1 080123938 2798.64 1 080126008 7919.26 31 080126308 381.12 10 080935428 20438.93 5 080938748 5.98 1 090010011 330.67 2 090069591 3647.52 4 090081001 6282.00 2 090501051 1688.80 3 090501551 2774.28 11 090504761 376.37 4 090506331-27.20 1 090507811 7425.52 7 090508191 101.06 2 090509561 664.02 4 090585322 58702.80 3 090599912 2803.40 7 090669611 7317.00 4 093788411 907.20 8 300682.04 339 e. Product #024133112 represents 6.15% of total purchases. See report below and at the top of page 12-31. See highlighted amount for product

#024133112. Printout for requirement e: Page 1 04/05/2009 18:08:49 Produced with ACL by: ACL Educational Edition - Not For Commercial Use PRODNO COUNT Percent Percent AMOUNT of Count of Field 010102710 2 0.59 0.02 65.89 010102840 3 0.88 3.94 11859.40 010134420 11 3.24 2.36 7107.44 010155150 2 0.59 1.06 3183.60 010155170 2 0.59 1.95 5858.55 010207220 2 0.59 1.07 3223.22 010226620 2 0.59 1.86 5594.40 010310890 2 0.59 0.24 735.28 010311990 1 0.29 0.72 2157.52 010551340 1 0.29 0.32 974.96 010631190 5 1.47 0.49 1483.70 010803760 6 1.77-0.83-2481.33 023946372 2 0.59 0.09 270.06 023973042 6 1.77 1.77 5323.64 024104312 2 0.59 0.14 435.60 024121332 1 0.29 0.01 39.20 024128712 26 7.67 1.20 3609.69 024128812 2 0.59 0.42 1271.00 024128932 2 0.59 0.06 177.99 024130572 1 0.29 0.01 31.80 024133112 9 2.65 6.15 18497.00 024139372 1 0.29 0.05 148.50 030030323 3 0.88 0.40 1210.00 030303343 1 0.29 0.01 35.32 030305603 3 0.88 0.10 310.69 030321663 4 1.18 0.10 291.27 030321683 3 0.88 0.31 946.68 030324883 1 0.29 0.29 874.20 030364163 1 0.29 0.21 644.80 030412553 6 1.77 0.54 1625.73 030412903 2 0.59 0.00 12.40 030934423 2 0.59 1.47 4407.30 034255003 8 2.36 2.20 6627.20 040224984 2 0.59 0.01 44.00 040225014 2 0.59 0.07 208.80 040226054 1 0.29 0.01 43.50 040240284 4 1.18 3.42 10293.40 040240664 1 0.29 1.18 3552.00 040240884 1 0.29 1.32 3967.50 040241754 4 1.18 2.01 6029.24 040247034 3 0.88 2.54 7650.80 040270354 5 1.47 0.41 1242.56 040276054 2 0.59 1.37 4124.50 052204515 1 0.29 0.66 1997.94 052208805 3 0.88 3.53 10618.25 052210545 1 0.29 0.00 0.00 052484425 1 0.29 0.24 726.24 052484435 5 1.47 0.29 864.00 052504005 3 0.88 0.07 200.94 052530155 32 9.44 0.04 122.88 052720305 1 0.29 0.05 164.00 052720615 2 0.59 5.26 15826.00 052770015 2 0.59 0.03 90.52 060100306 2 0.59 0.06 190.40 060100356 2 0.59 0.11 318.00 060102066 1 0.29 0.01 39.80 060102106 2 0.59 1.67 5014.80 060112296 2 0.59 3.65 10964.80 060217066 3 0.88 0.78 2359.80 070104177 4 1.18-2.05-6155.52 070104347 1 0.29 0.05 144.27 070104397 1 0.29 1.35 4046.43 070104657 2 0.59 0.06 185.49 080101018 1 0.29 0.00 8.14

080102618 4 1.18 1.20 3595.20 080102628 2 0.59 0.14 413.00 080123438 1 0.29 0.23 700.29 080123938 1 0.29 0.93 2798.64 080126008 31 9.14 2.63 7919.26 080126308 10 2.95 0.13 381.12 080935428 5 1.47 6.80 20438.93 080938748 1 0.29 0.00 5.98 090010011 2 0.59 0.11 330.67 090069591 4 1.18 1.21 3647.52 090081001 2 0.59 2.09 6282.00 090501051 3 0.88 0.56 1688.80 090501551 11 3.24 0.92 2774.28 090504761 4 1.18 0.13 376.37 090506331 1 0.29-0.01-27.20 090507811 7 2.06 2.47 7425.52 090508191 2 0.59 0.03 101.06 090509561 4 1.18 0.22 664.02 090585322 3 0.88 19.52 58702.80 090599912 7 2.06 0.93 2803.40 090669611 4 1.18 2.43 7317.00 093788411 8 2.36 0.30 907.20 339 99.79 99.90 300682.04 f. Starting with the classified table from requirement e, students should filter out items less than $1000. Next, run the Stratify command using a minimum value of $1210 (smallest amount in table) and a maximum value of $20,439 (2 nd largest amount in table). See report below. Printout for requirement f: Page 1 04/05/2009 18:26:44 Produced with ACL by: ACL Educational Edition - Not For Commercial Use <<< STRATIFY over 1,210.00-> 20,439.00 >>> >>> Minimum encountered was 1,210.00 >>> Maximum encountered was 58,702.80 AMOUNT COUNT <-- % % --> AMOUNT 1,210.00 -> 3,132.89 12 28.57% 7.91% 23413.37 3,132.90 -> 5,055.79 11 26.19% 14.31% 42371.76 5,055.80 -> 6,978.69 6 14.29% 12.06% 35715.03 6,978.70 -> 8,901.59 5 11.90% 12.64% 37420.02 8,901.60 -> 10,824.49 2 4.76% 7.06% 20911.65 10,824.50 -> 12,747.39 2 4.76% 7.71% 22824.20 12,747.40 -> 14,670.29 0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00 14,670.30 -> 16,593.19 1 2.38% 5.34% 15826.00 16,593.20 -> 18,516.09 1 2.38% 6.25% 18497.00 18,516.10 -> 20,439.00 1 2.38% 6.90% 20438.93 > 20,439.00 1 2.38% 19.82% 58702.80 42 100.00% 100.00% 296120.76

13-25 a. b. c. d. e. f. 1. Acquisition and Payment Recalculation Substantive S T of T Posting and summarization N/A 2. Acquisition and Payment Documentation Test of control or Substantive S T of T Occurrence N/A 3. Acquisition and Payment 4. Sales and Collection Documentation Substantive T D of B N/A Cutoff Inquiry Substantive T D of B N/A Realizable value 5. Inventory and Warehousing Analytical procedure Substantive A P N/A Realizable value 6. Capital Acquisition and Repayment 7. Acquisition and Payment Confirmation Substantive T D of B N/A Existence Accuracy Recalculation Substantive T D of B N/A Detail tie-in

13-31 a. The sequence the auditor should follow is: 3. Assess control risk. 1. Determine whether it is cost effective to perform tests of controls. 4. Perform tests of controls. 2. Perform substantive tests of details of balances. The only logical sequences for parts b through e are shown as follows: E F A B D G H D C D Any other sequence is not cost effective or incorrect. For example: E, A, G, C would be the sequence when there is planned reduced assessed control risk and effective results of tests of controls. b. The sequence is E, A, H, D. The logic was reasonable. The auditor believed the internal controls would be effective and it would be cost effective to perform tests of controls. In performing the tests of controls the auditor concluded the controls were not effective. Therefore, expanded substantive tests of details of balances were needed. c. The sequence is E, B, G, C. The auditor concluded the internal controls may be effective, but it was not cost effective to reduce assessed control risk. The auditor should not have performed tests of controls. It would have been more cost effective to skip performing tests and instead follow the sequence E, B, D. d. The sequence is F, A, G, C. The logic is not reasonable. When the auditor concluded the controls were not effective he or she should have gone immediately to D and performed expanded substantive tests of details of balances. e. The sequence is F, D. The logic was reasonable. The auditor concluded that internal controls were not effective, therefore the auditor went directly

to substantive tests of details of balances and performed expanded tests. 13-32 AUDIT PROCEDURES TO OBTAIN AN UNDERSTANDING OF INTERNAL CONTROL TESTS OF CONTROLS SUBSTANTIVE TESTS OF TRANSACTIONS ANALYTICAL PROCEDURES TESTS OF DETAILS OF BALANCES 1 E E S E S 2 M N S M E 3 E E M E S, E* E = Extensive amount of testing. M = Medium amount of testing. S = Small amount of testing. N = No testing. S,E* = Small amount of testing for the gross balance in accounts receivable; extensive testing done for the collectibility of the accounts. a. For audit 1 the recommended strategy is to maximize the testing of internal controls and minimize the testing of the details of all ending balances in inventory. The most important objective would be to minimize the number of locations that need to be visited. The justification for doing this is the quality of the internal controls and the results of prior years' audits. Assuming that some of the locations have a larger portion of the ending inventory balance than other locations, the auditor can likely completely eliminate tests of physical counts of some locations and emphasize the locations with larger dollar balances. The entire strategy is oriented to minimizing the need to visit locations. b. Audit risk for this audit should be low because of the plans to sell the business, severe under-financing and a first year audit. The lack of controls over accounts payable and the large number of adjusting entries in accounts payable indicate the auditor cannot consider the internal controls effective. Therefore the plan should be to do extensive tests of details of balances, probably through accounts payable confirmation and other end of year procedures. No tests of controls are recommended because of the impracticality of reduced assessed control risk. Some substantive tests of transactions and analytical procedures are recommended to verify the correctness of acquisitions and to obtain information about the reasonableness of the balances.

13-32 (continued) c. The most serious concern in this audit is the evaluation of the allowance for uncollectible accounts. Given the adverse economic conditions and significant increase of loans receivable, the auditor must be greatly concerned about the adequacy of the allowance for uncollectible accounts and the possibility of uncollectible accounts being included in loans receivable. Given the internal controls, the auditor is not likely to be greatly concerned about the gross accounts receivable balance, except for accounts that need to be written off. Therefore, for the audit of gross accounts receivable there will be a greatly reduced assessed control risk and relatively minor confirmation of accounts receivable. In evaluating the allowance for uncollectible accounts, the auditor should test the controls over granting loans and following up on collections. However, given the changes in the economy, it will be necessary to do significant additional testing of the allowance for uncollectible accounts. Therefore an "S" is included for tests of details of balances for gross accounts receivable and an "E" for the tests of net realizable value.