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Employee Fraud
Corruption, asset misappropriation, and financial statement fraud
Factors that exist when fraud occurs
Incentive, opportunity, and rationalization
Loan covenants
Requires a company to achieve financial targets, such as maintaining specific levels of assets or SE
Control Environment
the attitude people in the organization hold regarding internal control
Remittance advice
A note explaining what is being paid
Principles of internal control
Establish responsibility, Restrict access, Segregate duties, document procedures, independently verify info
Voucher system
The process for approving and documenting all purchases and payments on account
Components of a voucher system
Purchase requisition, Purchase order, receiving report, supplier invoice
Bank statement
The amount of cash at the bank
Risk assessment
The continuous assessment by management to assess the potential for fraud and other risks is referred to as
Merchandising company operating cycle
Buy inventory, sell inventory, collect cash, pay operating expenses
Cost of goods available for sale
beginning inventory plus purchases
2/10,n/30
if the purchaser pays by the 10th day of taking ownership of the goods, a 2% purchase discount can be deducted from the amount owed
Gross Profit Percentage
[(Net Sales-Cost of goods sold)/Net sales] x 100
Perpetual inventory system
Inventory system that records a change in the inventory account every time goods are bought, sold or returned.
Inventory
Total cost of acquired goods not sold
Sales Revenue
Selling Price that is sold to customer
Cost of goods sold
Total cost of good sold to customers
Periodic inventory system
Updates inventory records only at the end of the month
FOB shipping point
Sales recored when goods leave sellers shipping department
FOB destination
sale is recorded when goods reach destination
GAAP
requires that the inventory be written down to its lower market value
Specific Identification
Inventory method that is typically used when accounting for expensive and unique inventory items
Consignment inventory
Goods that a company holds on behalf of another company that are not reported on the company’s balance sheet
Periodic Update
Beginning inventory + Purchases - Ending Inventory = Cost of goods sold
Perpetual update
Beginning inventory + Purchases - Cost of goods sold = Ending Inventory
FIFO
Assumes that the costs of the first goods purchased are the cost of the first goods sold. Produces larger inventory less expenses
LIFO
Assumes that the most recently purchased goods are the first ones sold. produces less inventory more expenses
Inventory turnover
The process of buying and selling inventory
Weighted average cost
Cost of goods available for sale/ # of units available for sale
Note receivable
when customers are purchasing large dollar value items, in case where payment periods have been extended or when a business lends money to its customers.
Allowance method
Estimate bad debts in period credit sales occur, then write off specific customer balances when they are uncollectible.
Receivables turnover
The process of selling and collecting
Channel stuffing
When a company’s credit sales are increasing and its accounts receivable turnover is decreasing
Factoring
Receivables are sold to another company for immediate cash
Internal Control Objectives
Operate, report, comply
Net method
Purchases initially recored net of the discount, adjustments made is discount is not taken
Gross method
Purchases are recorded at full amount
Better off companies
Receivable turnover ratio is high, days to collect is low