1 / 21

Problem 11-22, p. 357

Problem 11-22, p. 357.

donnan
Télécharger la présentation

Problem 11-22, p. 357

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Problem 11-22, p. 357 For the examination of the financial statements of Scotia Inc., Rosa Schellenberg, a public accountant, has decided to apply non-statistical audit sampling in the tests of sales transactions. Based on her knowledge of Scotia’s operations in the area of sales, she decides that the estimated population deviation rate is likely to be 3 percent and that she is willing to accept a 5 percent risk the true population rate is not greater than 6 percent. Given this information, Rosa selects a random sample of 150 sales invoices from the 5,000 prepared during the year and examines them for exceptions. She notes the following exceptions in her working papers. There is no other documentation. REQUIRED Which of the invoices in the table should be defined as an exception? Explain why it is inappropriate to set a single acceptable TER and EPER for the combined exceptions. State the appropriate analysis of exceptions for each of the exceptions in the sample.

  2. 11.22 Solution a. b. It is inappropriate to set a single acceptable tolerable exception rate and estimated population exception rate for the combined errors because each attribute has a different significance to the auditor and should be considered separately in analyzing the results of the test.

  3. c. For each exception, the auditor should check with the controller to determine his explanation for the cause. In addition, the appropriate analysis for each type of exception is as follows:

  4. Problem 11-25, page 358 You have just completed the accounts receivable confirmation process in the audit of Danforth paper Company Ltd., a paper supplier to retail shops and commercial users. Following are the data related to the process: Accounts receivable recorded balance $2,760,000 Number of accounts 7,320 A non-statistical sample was taken as follows: All accounts over $10,000 (23 accounts) $465,000 77 accounts under $10,000 $81,500 Materiality $100,000 Inherent and control risk are both high No relevant analytical procedures were performed. The table below gives the results of the confirmation procedures REQUIRED Evaluate the results of the non-statistical sample. Consider both the direct implications of the misstatements found and the effect of using a sample.

  5. Difference = $4,350 Overstatement

  6. This nonstatistical (i.e., judgmental) sample is a stratified sample. All 23 items over $10,000 were examined 100%. The remaining 7,297 items were tested with a sample of 77 items. Although this was not a probabilistic sample, GAAS requires that, in the auditor’s judgment, it be a representative one. Accordingly the results must be projected to the population and a judgment made about sampling risk, although sampling risk and precision cannot be measured. • Projection of the total population misstatement would be as follows: • Items over $10,000: • Projected Misstatement = Recorded value  Audited value • = 465,000  432,000 • = 33,000 overstatement. • Items under $10,000: • As this is a representative sample per GAAS, use a point estimate • Point estimate = (Client Misstatement / Recorded Value of Sample) x Recorded Book Value of Stratum • Book value of stratum = $2,760,000 - $465,000 = $2,295,000 • = (4,350/81,500) x 2,295,000 • = $122,494 overstatement • Total overstatement = $33,000 + $122,494 = $155,494 • As materiality is $100,000, the population is materially misstated.

  7. As the population is materially misstated: • The client will have to make an adjustment to remove the material misstatement • An adjustment to correct the misstatements in the sample will not be sufficient as there is the probability that there are further misstatements in the remaining population • This stratum will have to be further examined to see if there are any misstatements • This will probably be performed by the auditor at an increased cost to the client. • It will be a judgment call as to how many more accounts need to be examined. • All misstatements found will have to be corrected. • If many more misstatements are found the auditor could request the client to examine the complete A/R and correct all errors.

  8. Problem 11-23 (p.357)note: good segregation of duties has the receptionist prepare a prelisting of cash receipts when they are received in the mail You have been asked to do planning for statistical testing of the audit of cash receipts. Following is a partial audit program for the audit of cash receipts. Review the cash receipts journal for large and unusual transactions. Trace entries from the prelisting of cash receipts to the cash receipts journal to determine whether each is recorded. Compare customer name, date, and amount on the prelisting with the cash receipts journal. Examine the related remittance advice for entries selected from the prelisting to determine whether cash discounts were approved. Trace entries from the prelisting to the deposit slip to determine whether each has been deposited. REQUIRED Identify which audit procedures can be tested using attribute sampling. Justify your response. State the appropriate sampling unit for each of the tests in part (a). Define the attributes that you would test for each of the tests in part (a). State the audit object associated with each of the attributes. Define exception conditions for each of the attributes that you have described in part (c). Which of the exceptions would be indicative of potential fraud? Justify your response.

  9. Solution 11-23 It would be appropriate to use attributes sampling for all audit procedures except audit procedure 1. Procedure 1 is an analytical procedure for which the auditor is doing a 100% review of the entire cash receipts journal. The appropriate sampling unit for audit procedures 2-5 is a line item, or the date the prelisting of cash receipts is prepared. The primary emphasis in the test is the completeness objective and audit procedure 2 indicates there is a prelisting of cash receipts. All other procedures can be performed efficiently and effectively by using the prelisting.

  10. Problem 12-24, page 404 Lenter Supply Corp. is a medium sized distributor of wholesale hardware supplies in southern Manitoba. It has been a client of yours for several years and has instituted excellent internal control for the control of sales, at your recommendation. In providing control over shipments, the client has prenumbered “warehouse removal slips” that are used for every sale. It is company policy never to remove goods from the warehouse without an authorized warehouse removal slip. After shipment, two copies of the warehouse removal slip are sent to billing for the computerized preparation of a sales invoice. One copy is stapled to the duplicate copy of the prenumbered sales invoice, and the other copy is filed numerically. In some cases more than one warehouse removal slip is used for billing one sales invoice. The smallest warehouse removal slip number for the year is 14682 and the largest is 37521. The smallest invoice number is 47821 and the largest is 68507. In the audit of sales, one of the major concerns is the effectiveness of the control in making sure all shipments are billed. The auditor has decided to use attribute sampling in testing internal control.

  11. State an effective audit procedure for testing whether shipments have been billed. What is the sampling unit for the audit procedure? • A random selection of warehouse removal slips should be made • Examined to see if they have the proper sales invoice attached • The sampling unit will be the warehouse removal slip • Assuming the auditor expects no deviations in the sample but is willing to accept a TDR of 3%, at a 10% ARACR, what is the appropriate sample size? • TDR = 3% • ARACR = 10% • EPDR (Expected Population Deviation Rate) = 0 • As auditor expects no deviations

  12. EPDR Sample size

  13. n = n’ 1 + n’/N Effect of population size -Initial sample size only -Possible to make adjustment to initial sample size based on overall population size -Finite correction factor n = revised sample size n’ = initial sample size N = population size

  14. From the problem 12-24 Population is 37521 – 14682 + 1 = 22840 n’ = 76/1+(76/22840) = 75.75 Thus revised sample size is still 76 the population has very little effect

  15. Use of a random number table • A one-to-one correspondence between warehouse removal slip • How is this correspondence achieved? • Random stab in the random number table

  16. Population of Warehouse Removal Slips 14,682 – 37,521 Random Stab Random Number Table

  17. Computed Upper Exception Rate • Sample size = 100 • TER = 3% • ARACR = 10% • Number of deviations = 1 • Using the following tables: • CUER = 3.8% • Are the controls working? No, CUER > TER

  18. Table 14-10

More Related