Considering The Risk of Fraud

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Chapter 11

Considering the
Risk of Fraud

Copyright 2014 Pearson Education

Define fraud and distinguish between


fraudulent financial reporting and
misappropriation of assets.
Describe the fraud triangle and identify
conditions for fraud.
Understand the auditors responsibility for
assessing the risk of fraud and detecting
material misstatements due to fraud.
Prepare the post-closing trial balance
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Identify corporate governance and other


control environment factors that reduce
fraud risks.
Develop responses to identified fraud risks.
Recognize specific fraud risk areas and
develop procedures to detect fraud.
Understand interview techniques and other
activities after fraud is suspected.
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1
Define fraud and distinguish
between fraudulent financial
reporting and misappropriation of
assets.
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Management
Fraud

Fraudulent
financial
reporting

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Misappropriation
of assets

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2
Describe the fraud triangle and identify conditions
for fraud.

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Incentives/Pressures

Opportunities
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Attitudes/Rationalization
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Incentives/Pressures:
Financial stability or profitability is threatened by
economic, industry, or entity operating conditions
Excessive pressure exists for management to
meet debt requirements
Personal net worth is materially threatened

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Opportunities:
There are significant accounting estimates that
are difficult to verify
There is ineffective oversight over financial
reporting
High turnover or ineffective accounting, internal
audit, or information technology staff exists
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Attitudes/Rationalization:
Inappropriate or inefficient communication
and support of the entitys values is evident
A history of violations of laws is known
Management has a practice of making
overly aggressive or unrealistic forecasts

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Incentives/Pressures:
Personal financial obligations create pressure
to misappropriate assets
Adverse relationships between management
and employees motivate employees to
misappropriate assets

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Opportunities:
There is a presence of large amounts of cash
on hand or inventory items
There is an inadequate internal control over
assets

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Attitudes/Rationalization:
Disregard for the need to monitor or reduce
risk of misappropriating assets exists
There is a disregard for internal controls

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3
Understand the auditors responsibility for
assessing the risk of fraud and detecting
material misstatements due to fraud.

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Auditing standards provide guidance to


Auditors in assessing the risk of fraud.

Auditing standards state that, in exercising


Professional skepticism, an auditor
neither assumes that management is
dishonest nor assumes unquestioned honesty.

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Discussion among engagement team


Procedures performed to assess risk
Specific risks and audit response
Reasons supporting conclusions
Results of procedures performed
Other conditions and analytical
relationships
Nature of communications

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4
Identify corporate governance and
other control environment factors
that reduce fraud risks.

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1. Culture of honesty and high ethics


2. Management's responsibility
to evaluate risks of fraud
3. Audit committee oversight

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Organizational code of conduct


General employee conduct
Conflicts of interest
Outside activities, employment, and
directorships

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Relationships with clients and suppliers


Gifts, entertainment, and favors
Kickbacks and secret commissions
Organization funds and other assets

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Organization records and communications


Dealing with outside people and
organizations
Prompt communications
Privacy and confidentiality

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5
Develop responses to identified
fraud risks.

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Change the overall conduct of the audit


to respond to identified fraud risks.
Design and perform audit procedures
to address fraud risks.
Design and perform procedures to
address the risk of management
override of controls.
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6
Recognize specific fraud risk areas and
develop procedures to detect fraud.

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Revenue and accounts receivable fraud risks


Inventory fraud risks
Purchases and accounts payable fraud risks
Other areas of fraud risk

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Informational
Assessment
Listening

Evaluating
responses
Interrogative

Observing
behavioral cues
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Copyright

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may


be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise,
without the prior written permission of the
publisher. Printed in the United States of America.
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