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The Heavisest Emphasis of The Auditors Is On Controls Over Classes of Transactions Rather Than Account Balnaces or Disclosures
The Heavisest Emphasis of The Auditors Is On Controls Over Classes of Transactions Rather Than Account Balnaces or Disclosures
The auditor’s primary consideration is whether, and how, a specific control prevents, detects and corrects,
material misstatements in classes of transactions, account balances or disclosures caused by error only.
To understand an entity’s control, the auditor will evaluate the operating effcetiveness of internal control.
The heavisest emphasis of the auditors is on controls over classes of transactions rather than account balnaces
or disclosures.
Regardless of the assessed level of control risk, an auditor would perform some
tests of control policies and procedures in order to determine their operating effectiveness.
dual-purpose tests to evaluate both the risk of monetary misstatement and preliminary control risk.
Which of the following questions would an auditor most likely include in an internal control questionnaire for
notes payable?
Are the proceeds from notes payable used for the purchase of noncurrent assets?
Are assets that collateralize notes payable critically needed for the entity‘s continued existence?
Are two or more authorized signatures required on checks that repay notes payable?
. Which method provides the auditor with the best visual grasp of a system and a means for analyzing complex
operations?
A questionnaire approach
A flowcharting approach
A decision table
Reportable conditions are matters that come to an auditor's attention and that should be communicated to an
entity's audit committee because they represent
intentional attempts by client personnel to limit the scope of the auditor's work
not identifying essential resources that would cause the entity of not achieving its objectives
seek to anticipate any changes by considering problems and opportunities on a continuing basis
identify possible obligations that will result to an outflow of resources which may arise
An independent auditor has concluded that the client's records, procedures and representations can be relied
upon based on tests made during the year when internal control was found to be effective. The auditor should test
the records, procedures, and representations again at year-end if:
Unusual transactions occurred subsequent to the completion at the interim audit work
Comparisons of year-end balances with like balances at prior dates revealed significant fluctuations
Client records are in a condition that facilitates effective and efficient testing
Inquiries and observations lead the auditor to believe that conditions have changed significantly
. Process of asking for an explanation from the client relating to the control process or transactions.
Reperformance
Inquiry
Inspection
Observation
Recalculating the amount of interest expense on the borrowings made for the acquisition of equipment
Performing bank reconciliation to know discrepancies between ledger and bank balances
Asking the senior level management on the approval of recently acquired equipment
Vouching the balances of equipment to its supporting documents to know any overstatements
After obtaining an understanding of the client's internal control, the auditor should consider whether
the evidential matter obtained from the study of the internal control system can provide a reasonable basis for an
opinion
further testing of internal control procedures is likely to permit further reduction in the assessed-level of
control risk
After performing tests of controls, the auditor may not always assess control risk at maximum
Tests of controls are necessary if the auditor plans to use the primarily substantive approach
The auditor can simultaneously obtain an understanding of internal control and perform tests of controls
Tests of controls are necessary if the auditor plans to assess the level of control risk below the maximum
Which of the following test of control will help the auditor about the existence assertion of an account?
Footing
Vouching
Haching
Tracing
A procedure that involves tracing a transaction from its origination through the company's information systems is
referred to as a (n):
Walkthrough
Inquiry/analysis approach
Re-analysis approach
Remediation