AUDTHEO 5

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133 Terms

1
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What does verifiability of accounting records require?

Access to documents; Access to client personnel

2
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What must management accept responsibility for in an audit?

FS Preparation and Presentation; Internal Controls of the Entity

3
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What independence is required of auditors?

Independence of mind and appearance

4
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What competency is required of the auditor?

Auditor’s Competence

5
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Who is required to communicate with the predecessor auditor?

Successor auditor is required to communicate with the predecessor auditor

6
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What must be obtained before communicating with the predecessor auditor?

must first ask permission from the prospective client

7
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Why does the successor auditor communicate with the predecessor auditor?

To help in the verification of the beginning balances

8
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What should the successor auditor ask regarding a change in auditors?

To ask the reason for change of auditor

9
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What happens if audit fees remain unpaid for more than one year?

you cannot conduct audit

10
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What is the purpose of the engagement letter?

To agree on the terms of engagement

11
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Why is an engagement letter important?

To minimize misunderstandings of responsibilities

12
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What does the engagement letter document?

To document the auditors acceptance of engagement

13
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What management responsibilities are included in the engagement letter?

Management responsibilities

14
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What audit limitation is stated in the engagement letter?

Inherent limitations of audit

15
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What scope information is included in the engagement letter?

Scope and Objectives of Audit

16
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What access must be granted in the engagement letter?

Required unlimited access to documents and records

17
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What financial term is included in the engagement letter?

Fees

18
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Are changes in the terms of engagement generally allowed?

Generally: not allowed

19
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When are changes in engagement terms allowed?

Except: for valid reason

20
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What type of opinion results from management refusing communication with legal counsel?

Scope Limitation (Disclaimer of Opinion)

21
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What is a contingent liability?

Possible obligation from past events whose existence will be confirmed only by the occurrence or non-occurrence of uncertain future events

22
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How is a remote contingent liability treated?

ignore

23
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How is a reasonably possible contingent liability treated?

disclosed

24
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How is a probable or virtually certain contingent liability treated?

recognize a provision

25
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What are commitments?

Agreement to commit the entity to a set of fixed conditions in the future

26
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What are subsequent events?

Favorable or unfavorable events that occurred after the balance sheet date but before the FS issuance date

27
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What is an adjusting event?

Pre-existing condition arises on or before the balance sheet date

28
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What is a non-adjusting event?

Pre-existing condition arises after the balance sheet date

29
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What must auditors do after discovering subsequent events?

Ipareturn yung FS and Auditor’s Report

30
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What is dual dating?

Dual dated: 3/31/23 and 4/5/23

31
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What is the going concern assumption?

Entity will continue to operate for the foreseeable future

32
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Who is responsible for assessing going concern?

responsible to assess the entity’s ability to continue as going concern

33
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What is the auditor’s responsibility regarding going concern?

consider the appropriateness of management’s use of the going concern assumption

34
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What opinion is issued when going concern has appropriate disclosure?

Unqualified with EMP

35
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What opinion is issued when disclosure is insufficient?

Qualified or adverse

36
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What opinion is issued when use of going concern is inappropriate?

Adverse

37
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Who are considered related parties?

Control, Significant Influence, Joint Venture, Associate, Key Management Personnel

38
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Who is responsible for identifying related parties?

Identification and disclosure of related parties

39
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What must the auditor check regarding related parties?

Nature of relationship; Description of transaction; Amounts due to or due from

40
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What is the purpose of the management representation letter (MRL)?

To confirm oral representation made by the management

41
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What does the MRL remind management of?

To remind the management of its primary responsibility with the Financial Statements

42
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Why must the MRL be dated the same as the auditor’s report?

to make sure that the subsequent events are all covered

43
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What happens if management refuses to sign the MRL?

Qualified Opinion / Disclaimer

44
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What is the purpose of final analytical procedures?

Used to identify unusual items and significant fluctuations not noted during the substantive testing phase.

45
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What is audit evidence?

Information used by the auditor in arriving at the conclusions on which the auditor’s opinion is based

46
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What determines the persuasiveness of audit evidence?

Sufficiency and appropriateness

47
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What is sufficiency of audit evidence?

Measure of the quantity of audit evidence

48
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What is appropriateness of audit evidence?

Measure of the quality of audit evidence

49
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What two factors affect sufficiency?

Risk of misstatement; Quality of evidence

50
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What affects the reliability of audit evidence?

Source and nature of evidence

51
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What type of evidence is more reliable: internal or external?

External evidence

52
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What type of evidence is more reliable: directly obtained or indirect?

Evidence obtained directly by the auditor

53
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What type of evidence is more reliable: documentary or oral?

Documentary evidence

54
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What type of evidence is more reliable: original or photocopy?

Original documents

55
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What is inspection as an audit procedure?

Examining records or documents

56
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What is observation as an audit procedure?

Watching a process or procedure being performed

57
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What is inquiry as an audit procedure?

Seeking information from knowledgeable persons

58
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What is confirmation as an audit procedure?

Obtaining a written response from a third party

59
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What is recalculation as an audit procedure?

Checking mathematical accuracy

60
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What is reperformance as an audit procedure?

Independent execution of procedures or controls

61
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What is analytical procedure?

Evaluation of financial information through analysis of plausible relationships

62
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When are analytical procedures required?

Planning and final review stages

63
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What is audit sampling?

Application of audit procedures to less than 100% of items

64
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What is sampling risk?

Risk that the auditor’s conclusion based on a sample may differ from the conclusion if the entire population were tested

65
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What is non-sampling risk?

Risk that the auditor reaches an incorrect conclusion for reasons unrelated to sampling

66
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What are the causes of non-sampling risk?

Human error; Misinterpretation of evidence; Failure to recognize misstatements

67
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What is tolerable misstatement?

Maximum misstatement that the auditor is willing to accept

68
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What is expected misstatement?

Misstatement that the auditor expects to exist in the population

69
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What is audit documentation?

Record of audit procedures performed, relevant audit evidence obtained, and conclusions reached

70
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What is the purpose of audit documentation?

Provide evidence that the audit was planned and performed in accordance with standards

71
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Who prepares audit documentation?

the auditor

72
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Who owns audit documentation?

the auditor

73
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How long should audit documentation be retained?

At least five (5) years

74
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What is permanent audit file?

Contains information of continuing importance to future audits

75
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What is current audit file?

Contains evidence relating to the audit of a particular period

76
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What is audit working paper?

Schedules, analyses, memos, confirmations, and letters

77
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What are the characteristics of good working papers?

Complete, clear, concise, accurate, and neat

78
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What is materiality?

Magnitude of an omission or misstatement that could influence economic decisions

79
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What is overall materiality?

Materiality for the financial statements as a whole

80
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What is performance materiality?

Amount set at less than overall materiality to reduce risk of aggregation

81
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What is specific materiality?

Materiality for particular classes of transactions or disclosures

82
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What factors affect materiality?

Size and nature of misstatement

83
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What is qualitative materiality?

Misstatements that affect compliance or contractual obligations

84
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What is quantitative materiality?

Misstatements measured by amount

85
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What is audit opinion?

Conclusion expressed by the auditor on the financial statements

86
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What is an unqualified opinion?

Financial statements present fairly, in all material respects

87
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When is an unqualified opinion issued?

When sufficient appropriate audit evidence is obtained

88
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What is a qualified opinion?

Except for the effects of the matter described

89
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When is a qualified opinion issued?

Material but not pervasive misstatements or scope limitation

90
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What is an adverse opinion?

Financial statements do not present fairly

91
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When is an adverse opinion issued?

Material and pervasive misstatements

92
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What is a disclaimer of opinion?

Auditor does not express an opinion

93
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When is a disclaimer issued?

Pervasive scope limitation or lack of independence

94
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What is emphasis of matter paragraph?

Draws attention to a matter presented in the FS

95
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Does emphasis of matter affect opinion?

Does not modify the opinion

96
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What is other matter paragraph?

Refers to matters not presented or disclosed in the FS

97
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What is comparative financial statements?

Financial statements of more than one period presented side by side

98
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What is corresponding figures?

Prior period amounts presented for comparison

99
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What is predecessor auditor?

Auditor who audited the financial statements of a prior period

100
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What is successor auditor?

Auditor who audits the current period financial statements