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Audit 22
Audit 22
A financial reporting framework designed to meet the common financial information needs of a wide range of
users.
A. Fair presentation framework
B. General-purpose framework
C. Philippine Standards on Auditing
D. Financial reporting rules and regulations
5. The opinion expressed by the auditor when the auditor concludes that the financial statements are prepared, in
al lmaterial respects, in accordance with the applicable financial reporting framework.
A. Modified opinion C. Unmodified opinion
B. Standardized statement D. Unqualified explanation
7. The auditor's address is also presented in the auditor's report. The address is normally the
A. principal place of business of the audit client.
B. exact location where the auditor's report was signed.
C. address of the majority shareholder of the audit client.
D. location in the jurisdiction where the auditor practices.
8. The partner or other person in the firm who is responsible for the group audit engagement and its performance,
and forthe auditor's report on the group financial statements that is issued on behalf of the firm.
A. Group engagement partner C. Lead partner
B. Joint engagement partner D. Managing partner
9. An auditor used the services of an expert during the audit of a client's financial statements. When issuing
anunmodified auditor's report, the auditor should:
A. mention the expert and justify the use of the expert's services.
B. not mention the expert as this might mislead financial statement users.
C. not mention the expert in the opinion and instead disclose the expert in the notes.
D. mention the expert in both the auditor's report and the notes to the financial statements.
10. In which of the following situations would the auditor appropriately issue a standard unqualified report with no
emphasis of a matter paragraph concerning consistency?
A. A change in the percentage used to calculate the provision for warranty expense.
B. Correction of a mistake in the application of a generally accepted accounting principle.
C. A change from an accounting principle that is not generally accepted to one that is generally accepted.
D. A change in the method of accounting for specific subsidiaries that comprise the group of companies for
which consolidated statements are presented.