The document contains information about various audit procedures related to testing transactions and balances. It provides audit objectives and management assertions that correspond to each audit procedure. The respondent is asked to identify the audit objective and management assertion being tested for each procedure presented.
The document contains information about various audit procedures related to testing transactions and balances. It provides audit objectives and management assertions that correspond to each audit procedure. The respondent is asked to identify the audit objective and management assertion being tested for each procedure presented.
The document contains information about various audit procedures related to testing transactions and balances. It provides audit objectives and management assertions that correspond to each audit procedure. The respondent is asked to identify the audit objective and management assertion being tested for each procedure presented.
The document contains information about various audit procedures related to testing transactions and balances. It provides audit objectives and management assertions that correspond to each audit procedure. The respondent is asked to identify the audit objective and management assertion being tested for each procedure presented.
MANAGEMENT ASSERTIONS Below are five audit procedures, all of which are tests of transactions associated with the audit of the sales and collection cycle. Also below are the six general transaction-related audit objectives and the five management assertions. For each audit procedure, indicate (1) its audit objective, and (2) the management assertion being tested. Write the LETTER ONLY that represents your answer.
Audit Objectives Assertions
A. Occurrence V. Occurrence
B. Completeness W. Completeness
C. Accuracy X. Accuracy
D. Posting and summarization Y. Classification
E. Classification Z. Cutoff
F. Timing
1. Vouch recorded sales from the sales journal to the file of bills of lading.
(1) .
(2) .
2. Compare dates on the bill of lading, sales invoices, and sales journal to test for delays in recording sales transactions.
(1) .
(2) .
3. Account for the sequence of prenumbered bills of lading and sales invoices.
(1) .
(2) .
4. Trace from a sample of prelistings of cash receipts to the cash receipts journal, testing for names, amounts, and dates.
(1) .
(2) .
5. Examine customer order forms for credit approval by the credit manager.
(1) .
(2) .
Below are five audit procedures, all of which are tests of transactions associated with the audit of the acquisition and payment cycle. Also below are the six general transaction- related audit objectives and the five management assertions. For each audit procedure, indicate (1) its audit objective, and (2) the management assertion being tested.
Audit Objectives Assertions
A. Occurrence V. Occurrence
B. Completeness W. Completeness
C. Accuracy X. Accuracy
D. Posting and summarization Y. Classification
E. Classification Z. Cutoff
F. Timing
1. Foot the purchases journal and trace the totals to the related general ledger accounts.
(1) .
(2) .
2. Recompute the cash discounts taken by the client.
(1) .
(2) .
3. Compare dates on cancelled checks with the bank cancellation date.
(1) .
(2) .
4. Trace from a sample of cancelled checks to the cash disbursements journal.
(1) .
(2) .
5. Examine supporting documentation for a sample of transactions for authorized
payee and amount and to determine services or goods were received.
(1) .
(2) .
Below are five audit procedures, all of which are tests of balances associated with the audit of accounts receivable. Also below are the eight general balance-related audit objectives and the four management assertions. For each audit procedure, indicate (1) its audit objective, and (2) the management assertion being tested.
Audit Objectives Assertions
A. Existence V. Existence
B. Completeness W. Completeness
C. Accuracy X. Valuation and allocation
D. Classification Y. Rights and obligations
E. Cutoff
F. Detail tie-in
G. Realizable value
H. Rights and obligations
1. Obtain an aged listing of accounts receivable. For a sample of individual
customers on the listing, agree the customer’s name, amount, and other information with the corresponding information in the accounts receivable master file. (1) .
(2) .
2. Examine details of sales for five days before and five days after year-end to determine whether sales have been recorded in the proper period.
(1) .
(2) .
3. Assess the reasonableness of the balance in the allowance for doubtful accounts.
(1) .
(2) .
4. Inquire as to whether any accounts receivable have been factored or sold during the period.
(1) .
(2) .
5. Inquire as to whether there are any receivables from related parties.
