4-Substantive Testing and FSA

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    Substantive Testing

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    Plan and record

    the audit planAscertain and evaluate

    The internal Control

    Ascertain and evaluate

    The Accounting Sys.

    Does the internal control

    And accounting systems

    Are reliable?

    NoYes

    Design and perform

    reduced volumes of

    Substantive Procedures

    Design and perform

    extensiveSubstantive Procedures

    Analytically review the

    Financial Statement

    for going concern & Materiality

    Audit Report

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    Standard auditors report states that the

    financial statements present fairly in

    conformity with applicable standards: Existence or occurrence

    Completeness

    Rights and obligations

    Valuation or allocation Presentation and disclosure

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    Assets and liabilities exist, and

    the recorded transactions haveoccurred.

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    All accounts and transactions that should

    be included are included.

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    All assets are the rights of the

    entity and that all liabilities areobligations.

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    All assets, liabilities, equity,

    revenues and expenses are fairly

    valued and allocated to the proper

    accounting period.

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    The financial statements are properly

    presented and disclosures are

    adequate.

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    Financial statements are the

    responsibility of management

    Auditors express opinion on financial

    statements

    Can obtain reasonable not absolute

    assurance of material misstatementsMust exercise professional skepticism

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    Ethics- system or code of conduct basedon moral duties and obligations thatindicates how we should behave.

    AICPA Code of Professional Conduct 10 Generally Accepted Auditing Standards

    Must follow the codes and standards to ensure that

    the auditing services will not lose their value anddemand.

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    Must have a broad basedbusiness knowledge tounderstand the risks, strategies,controls, business and industryof your client to understand ifthe financial statementassertions are valid.

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    Materiality

    Audit riskEvidence

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    Is the magnitude of an omission or

    misstatement of accounting information

    that, in the light of surrounding

    circumstances, makes it probable that the

    judgment of a reasonable person relying

    on the information would have been

    changed or influenced by the omission ormisstatement.

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    Is the risk that the auditor may

    unknowingly fail to

    appropriately modify his or heropinion on financial statements

    that are materially misstated

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    Auditors must obtain and evaluate

    evidence

    Then determine the relevance and

    reliability Relevance- refers to whether the evidence relates

    to the specific audit objective being tested.

    Reliability- refers to whether the evidence can berelied upon to signal the true state of the assertion

    of the auditor.

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    Auditors use previous knowledge of

    commonly misstated items and industry

    knowledge to check certain transactions.

    Obtain a sample representative of the

    population of transactions.

    The larger the sample the less audit risk

    involved.

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