The client’s standing in the business community. Show
The predecessor’s assessments of inherent risk and judgments about materiality.
Client’s representation letter C. Audit engagement letter. B.Independent auditor’s report D . Management letter
Assures CPA’s compliance to PSAs
Provide a starting point for the auditor’s preparation of the preliminary audit program.
10 Analytical procedures are required to be used in planning a financial statement audit. S2 Analytical procedures are required to be used all throughout the audit. A. True, true B. False, false C. True, false D. False, true 11 In a financial statement audit, audit risk represents the probability that internal controls fail and the failure is not detected by the auditor’s procedures. S2 Audit risk may be eliminated by 100% testing of the items in the population. A. True, true B. False, false C. True, false D. False, true
B. The risk that error could occur and not be prevented or detected by the internal control structure of the client. C. The risk that the auditor fails to modify materially misstated financial statements. D. The risk that error could occur and not be detected by the auditor’s procedures.
“Except for” C. Unqualified B.Adverse D . Disclaimer
“Except for the effects of a matter, the financial statements present fairly in all material respects the financial position, results of operations, and cash flows in conformity with GAAP.”
31 The documentary evidence which physically represents the sampling units in a given population, is known as sampling form. S2 Error that arises from an isolated event that has not recurred other than on specifically identifiable occasions and is therefore not representative of errors in the population is known as projected error. A. True, true B. False, false C. True, false D. False, true 32 An advantage of statistical sampling over non-statistical sampling methods in tests of controls is that the statistical sampling methods provide an objective basis for qualitatively evaluating sampling risk. S2 Statistical sampling methods do not allow the auditor to eliminate the need to use judgment in determining the appropriate sample size. A. True, true B. False, false C. True, false D. False, true 33 of the causes of sampling error isA. The use of inappropriate or ineffective audit procedures. B. Fatigue and lack of attention to detail C. Failure to draw a representative sample. D . The use of attributes sampling instead of variables sampling. 34. Which of the following comments best illustrates the concept of non-sampling risk?A. A randomly chosen sample may not be representative of the population as a whole on the characteristic of interest. B. An auditor may select audit procedures that are not appropriate to achieve the specific objective. C. An auditor uses attributes sampling instead of variables sampling. D . The documents related to the chosen sample may not be available for inspection.
36 consequence of assessing control risk too high relates toa. Efficiency of the audit. c. Preliminary estimates of materiality levels. b. Effectiveness of the audit. d . Allowable risk of tolerable error. 37. The likelihood of assessing control risk too low is the risk that the sample selectedto test controls:A. Does not support the auditor’s planned assessed level of control risk when the true operating effectiveness of the control structure justifies such an assessment. B. Contains misstatements that could be material to the financial statements when aggregated with misstatements in other account balances or transactions classes. C. Contains proportionately fewer deviations from prescribed internal control structure policies or procedures than exist in the balance or class as a whole. D. Supports the auditor’s planned assessed level of control risk when the true operating effectiveness of the control structure does not justify such an assessment. 38 performing a substantive test of details during an audit,the auditor determined that the sample results supported theconclusion that the recorded account balance was materiallymisstated. It was, in fact, not materially misstated. Thissituation illustrates the risk ofA.Incorrect rejection. C. Assessing control risk too low. B.Incorrect acceptance. D . Assessing control risk too high. 39 sampling method that is useful when testing controls is:A. Non-statistical sampling. C. Discovery sampling. B. Attribute estimation sampling. D. Stratified random sampling.
41 Statistical sampling may be applied to test controls when a client’s control procedures leave an audit trail as evidence of compliance. S2 For purposes of audit sampling in tests of controls, errors refer to misstatements. A. True, true B. False, false C. True, false D. False, true
B. “The possible liability to the company is nominal in amount.” C. “This case against the company is without merit!” D . “The action can be settled for less than the damages claimed.”
Disclose this fact in the notes to the financial statements.
Satisfy doubts when questions arise about a client’s ability to continue in existence.
with the: A. External auditor. C. Internal audit department head B. Entity management D. Controller
Selling real estate at a price that differs significantly from its carrying value.
Intercompany transactions may have been consummated on terms equivalent to arms’ length transactions.
Interest payable in arrears for several months.
B. Accumulate treasury stock at prices favorable to Alice Co.’s historic price range C. Purchase equipment and production facilities currently being leased D . Negotiate increases in required dividends being paid on preference shares
A. I only B. II only C. Both I and II D. Neither I nor II
67 Management representation letters are substitutes for substantive test procedures. S2 All members of the client’s management are to sign the management representation letter. A. True, true B. False, false C. True, false D. False, true
corporate counsel and the audit committee chairperson.
d. Professional skepticism. (x) 79 Standards on Auditing (PSAs) a. must be followed on every audit, but the auditor may choose an alternative course of action if it is justifiable (x) b. must be followed only on those audits which must be submitted to the SEC c. are ideal standards that are rarely, if ever, attained d. must be followed by CPAs who are members of the PICPA, but they are optional for CPAs who are not members of the PICPA 80 of the following organizations are represented in both the Financial Reporting Standards Council (FRSC) and the Auditing and Assurance Standards Council (AASC), except: a. Professional Regulatory Board of Accountancy b. Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas c. Bureau of Internal Revenue (x) d. Commission on Audit 81 include standards on reporting. Which of the following is not one of the focus of PSA 700, the Auditor’s Report on Financial Statements? a. adequacy of informative disclosures b. circumstances when GAAP are not consistently followed c. whether statements were prepared in accordance with GAAP d. sufficient appropriate evidence is to be obtained to support the audit conclusions (x) 82 external auditors are paid fees by their clients, external auditors a. are absolutely independent and may conduct audits b. may be sufficiently independent to conduct audits (x) c. are never considered to be independent d. must receive approval of the SEC before conducting audits 83 of the following situations best illustrates the application of professional skepticism? a. G, CPA, is engaged in discussions with J, the client’s controller. G obtains several oral representations from J, which the former readily accepts without further work or support from other audit procedures. b. G, CPA has decided to continue with the audit of FLS Company. Throughout the course of the audit, G does not believe any of the representations made by J, controller. c. G, CPA, is discussing several audit issues with J, a member of top management. Throughout the meeting with J, G neither assumes that J is dishonest, nor assumes unquestioned honesty in J’s oral representations. (x) d. G, CPA is engaged in discussions with J, the client’s controller, regarding several audit issues. Throughout the meeting with J, J neither assumes that G is dishonest, nor assumes unquestioned honesty in G’s oral representations. 84 refers to a practitioner’s ability: a. To remain impartial. (x) b. To identify assertions that are appropriate. c. To be unyielding in all disputes. d. To choose independently between accounting principles and auditing standards. 85 accepting an engagement to audit a new client, a CPA is required to obtain a. An understanding of prospective client’s industry and business. b. The prospective client’s signature to the engagement letter. c. A preliminary understanding of the prospective client’s control environment. d. The prospective client’s consent to make inquiries of the predecessor auditor, if any. (x) 86 financial statement audit, audit risk represents the probability that a. internal control fails and the failure is not detected by the auditor’s procedures b. the auditor unknowingly fails to modify an opinion on materiality misstated financial statements (x) c. inherent and control risk cause errors that could be material to the financial statements d. the auditor is not retained to conduct financial statement audit in the succeeding year 87 the auditor concludes that there is reasonable justification to change the engagement and if the audit work performed complies with the PSAs applicable to the changed engagement, the report issued would be that appropriate for: a. The original engagement, without reference to the original engagement. b. The revised terms of engagement, without reference to the original engagement. (x) c. The revised terms of engagement, with reference to the original engagement. d. The original engagement, with reference to the revised engagement. 88 of the following services provides the highest level of assurance to third parties about a company’s financial statements? a. Audit (x) b. Review c. Compilation d. Write-up work 89 CPA firms do an audit of historical financial statements, part of the audit usually consists of identifying operational problems and making recommendations they may benefit the audit client. The recommendations can be made orally but they are typically made by use of a a. Letter of representation b. Engagement letter. c. Management letter. (x) d. Client letter. 90 of the following best describes what is meant by the term “fraud risk factor”? a. Factors whose presence indicates that the risk of fraud is high. b. Factors whose presences often have been observed in circumstances where frauds have occurred. (x) c. Factors whose presence requires modification of planned audit procedures. d. Reportable conditions identified during an audit. 91 most difficult type of misstatement to detect is fraud based on a. The over-recording of transactions. b. The non-recording of transactions. (x) c. Recorded transactions in subsidiaries. d. Related party receivables. 92 of the following conditions identified during fieldwork of an audit is most likely to affect the auditor’s assessment of the risk of misstatement due to fraud? a. Checks for significant amounts outstanding at year end. b. Computer generated documents. c. Missing documents. (x) d. Year-end adjusting journal entries. 93 of the following most accurately summarizes what is meant by the term “material misstatement?” a. Fraud and direct-effect illegal acts. b. Fraud involving senior management and material fraud. c. Material error, material fraud, and certain illegal acts. (x) d. Material error and material illegal acts. 94 of the following is most likely to be a response to the auditor’s assessment that the risk of material misstatement due to fraud for the existence of inventory is high? a. Observe test counts of inventory of certain locations on an unannounced basis. (x) b. Perform analytical procedures rather than taking test counts. c. Request that the inventories be counted prior to year-end. a. Reviewing investment transactions of the audit period to determine whether related parties were created. b. Performing analytical procedures to identify areas that may represent specific risks. (x) c. Reading the minutes of stockholder and director meeting to discover whether any unusual transactions have occurred. d. Obtaining a written representation letter from the client to emphasize management’s responsibilities.
a. Managers regularly assuming subordinates’ duties. b. Managers dealing in matters outside their profit center’s scope. c. Managers not complying with corporate directives and procedures. d. Managers subject to formal performance reviews on a regular basis. (x)
c. Six members d. Seven members
d. It shall have a full-time career Executive Director who shall implement the policies promulgated by the PICPA Board of Directors and shall have direct supervision over the PICPA Secretariat.
c. Materiality is most useful in assessing the scope of an auditor’s program relating to various amounts. d. An overall audit program is first prepared, followed by the development of the overall audit plan and the establishment of an overall audit strategy. (x)
What is an example of professional skepticism?A20 Professional skepticism includes being alert to, for example: Audit evidence that contradicts other audit evidence obtained. Information that brings into question the reliability of documents and responses to inquiries to be used as audit evidence. Conditions that may indicate possible fraud.
What is professional skepticism?What is professional scepticism? To show professional scepticism means: having a questioning mind. being alert to anything that may indicate misstatement due to error or fraud.
Which of the following most accurately defines professional skepticism?The professional standards define professional skepticism as “an attitude that includes a questioning mind, being alert to conditions that may indicate possible misstatement due to fraud or error, and a critical assessment of audit evidence.” Given this definition, one quickly realizes that professional skepticism can' ...
What does professional skepticism mean quizlet?Professional skepticism means that internal auditors take nothing for granted, the continuously question everything they hear and see, and critically assess audit evidence.
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