No.35 - A S - 1 - Disclosure of Accounting Policies

You might also like

Download as doc, pdf, or txt
Download as doc, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

AS – 1- Disclosure of Accounting Policies

Sr. DESCRIPTION YES NO N/A REMARKS


No.

1. Whether all the significant accounting policies


adopted in the preparation and presentation of
financial statements have been disclosed?

2. Whether the disclosure of the significant


accounting policies as such forms part of the
financial statements?

3. Whether all the significant accounting policies


have been disclosed at one place?

4. Whether all the change in the accounting policies


which has a material effect in the current period
has been disclosed?

5. Where the change in the accounting policies is


reasonably expected to have a material effect in
later periods, whether the fact of such change has
been appropriately disclosed in the period of
adoption of change?

6. In the case of a change in accounting policies


which has a material effect in the current period:

(i) Whether the amount by which any item in the


financial statements is affected by such
change has been ascertained and disclosed?

(ii) Where such amount is not ascertainable,


wholly or in part, whether such fact has been
indicated?

7. (i) Where the fundamental accounting


assumption of ‘going concern’ has not been
followed whether the fact has been
disclosed?

(ii) Where the fundamental accounting


assumption of ‘consistency’ has not been
followed whether the fact has been
disclosed?

(iii)Where the fundamental accounting


assumption of ‘accrual’ has not been
followed, whether the fact has been
disclosed?

8. Announcement

Where a company has been given specific


exemption regarding any of the following matters,
whether the fact of such exemption has been
adequately disclosed in the accounts?

(i) Accounting policies required to be disclosed


under Schedule VI or any other provisions of
the Companies Act, 1956.
Sr. DESCRIPTION YES NO N/A REMARKS
No.

(ii) Accounts have to be prepared on accrual


basis.

(iii) The fundamental accounting assumption of


going concern has not been followed and
such fact has to be disclosed in the financial
statements.

(iv) Proper disclosures regarding change in the


accounting policies have to be made.

You might also like