An auditor is concerned about various assertions while obtaining audit evidence for conduct of an audit. The following are they
| I. Assertion about the classes of transactions | ||||
| 1. Occurrence | ||||
| 2. Completeness | ||||
| 3. Accuracy | ||||
| 4. Cut-off | ||||
| 5. Classification | ||||
| II. Assertion about account balances | ||||
| 1. Existence - assets , Liabilities and Equity interest exist. | ||||
| 2. Rights and obligations , (Rights in case of Assets and Obligations in case of Liability)- The entity holds or controls the assets and liabilities are the obligations of the entity. | ||||
| 3. Completeness - All the assets , liabilities and equity interests that should have been recorded have been recorded. | ||||
| 4. Valuation and allocation - assets , liabilities and equity interests are included in the financial statements at appropriate amounts and any resulting valuation or allocation adjustments are appropriately recorded. | ||||
| III. Assertion about presentation/Disclosure | ||||
| 1. Occurrence and rights and obligation - Disclosed events , transactions and other matters have occurred and pertain to the entity. | ||||
| 2. Completeness - all disclosures that should have been included in the financial statements have been included . | ||||
| 3. Classification - Financial Information is appropriately presented and described , and disclosures are clearly expressed. | ||||
| 4. Accuracy and valuation - financial and other information are disclosed fairly and at appropriate amounts. | ||||
These are those various assertions with respect to balance at the period end.
| I Assertion about account balances | ||||
| 1. Existence - assets , Liabilities and Equity interest exist. | ||||
| 2. Rights and obligations , (Rights in case of Assets and Obligations in case of Liability)- The entity holds or controls the assets and liabilities are the obligations of the entity. | ||||
| 3. Completeness - All the assets , liabilities and equity interests that should have been recorded have been recorded. | ||||
| 4. Valuation and allocation - assets , liabilities and equity interests are included in the financial statements at appropriate amounts and any resulting valuation or allocation adjustments are appropriately recorded. | ||||
| II. Assertion about presentation/Disclosure | ||||
| 1. Occurrence and rights and obligation - Disclosed events , transactions and other matters have occurred and pertain to the entity. | ||||
| 2. Completeness - all disclosures that should have been included in the financial statements have been included . | ||||
| 3. Classification - Financial Information is appropriately presented and described , and disclosures are clearly expressed. | ||||
| 4. Accuracy and valuation - financial and other information are disclosed fairly and at appropriate amounts. |
An auditor is concerned about various assertions while obtaining audit evidence for conduct of an audit....
An auditor is concerned about various assertions while obtaining audit evidence for conduct of an audit. What are those various assertions that the auditor is concerned about.
ASAP!! An auditor is concerned about various contentions while obtaining audit evidence for conduct of an audit. What are those various contentions with respect to transactions for the period.
1) Obtaining sufficient audit evidence over the sales of a given company means that the auditor a) tested all sales transactions for the given period b) tested more than 50% of the sales transactions for the given period c) tested a reasonable sample of sales transactions for the given period d) tested only the sales transactions with an amount higher than the materiality
1. In performing the audit of Company A, an auditor picked a sample of recorded payables and performed the 3-way match testing (matching purchase order issued by the Company, good received note from the warehouse and invoice from the vendor). This is the most effective substantive procedure to test for the Existence assertion of Accounts Payable. A. True B. False 2. An auditor performed the walkthrough and the test of operating effectiveness and did not identify any exceptions. Does the...
The Performance section of the "Principles Underlying an Audit" is concerned with: Multiple Choice proper planning and supervision, appropriate materiality levels, and sufficient appropriate audit evidence. an audit opinion in accordance with the auditor's findings, whether the financials are presented fairly, and whether the financial are in accordance with the applicable financial reporting framework. O whether the auditor has unrestricted access to those within the entity from whom the auditor needs to obtain audit evidence. complying with ethical requirement, appropriate...
For each of the following specific audit procedures, identify the category (assertions about classes of transactions and events or assertions about account balances) and the primary assertion being tested. a. Sending a written request to the entity's customers requesting that they report the amount owed to the entity. b. Examining large sales invoices for a period of two days before and after year-end to determine if sales are recorded in the proper period. c. Agreeing the total of the accounts...
Question 4 (20 marks) During an examination of financial statements, an auditor verifies management’s assertions ie.existence, completeness, rights, valuation etc. In doing so, the auditor must choose the quality and quantity of evidence, and the timing of the tests to be performed. Required: (a) Select and justify your choice as to which of the followings are considered higher quality audit evidence: (i) Bank confirmation versus bank statement. (ii) Observation of inventory count on 31 October 2019 versus observation of inventory...
le plainin evidential matter in support of financial statement assertions, the auditor develops specific audit chiectives in light of those assertions. Audit procedures are then selected to accomplish audit objectives. Required: Your client is Hillmart, a retail department store that does no production. For each specific inventory audit obiective listed below select the most closely related financial statement assertion and the most appropriate audit procedure, FL nancial statement assertions and audit procedures may be selected once, more than once, or...
1. Negative confirmations are generally a more effective way of obtaining audit evidence compared to positive confirmations as auditors don’t have to wait to receive the confirmation or perform alternate procedures. A. True B. False 2. As it relates to the search for unrecorded liabilities audit procedure, circle all that apply. Most relevant assertion: (i) Completeness (ii) Existence (iii) Occurrence Other: (iv) Involves selecting a sample of liabilities recorded in the general ledger and checking to see subsequent cash payment...
The auditor should guard against unwarranted inferences in gathering audit evidence. The following are examples of inappropriate inferences that auditors may make because they use evidence that is not entirely relevant to the assertion being tested. The auditor tests the existence of the client’s equipment by inspecting the asset and concludes that the asset exists and is owned by the client. Select the statement that accurately evaluates the auditor’s test described above. a. The only purpose of inspecting the equipment...