Date post: | 12-Jul-2016 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | rafael-garcia |
View: | 214 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Audit Planning, Understanding the Client, Assessing
Risks and Responding
Chapter 6
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-2
Obtención de clientes Presentación de una propuesta
Contacto con el Comité de Auditoría Contrato de Honorarios
Communicación con auditores predecesores Tópicos
Desacuerdos en relación con NIIF´s y Postulados básicos de Contabilidad Financiera.
Conocimiento del predecesor sobre la causa del cambio de auditores
Otros Este procedimiento es importante porque ayuda
a evaluar la integridad de la administración
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-3 El proceso de auditoría--Pasos
Después de obtener un cliente, el proceso de auditoría incluye:
1. Planear la auditoría2. Obtener conocimientos del cliente y su ambiente, incluyendo el control interno.3. Evalúe los riesgos de aserción falsa material y plan los procedimientos de la auditoría extensos4. Aplique procedimientos de auditoría más allá5. Completar la auditoría6. Formarse una opinión y emitir el reporte de auditoría
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-4
Fases de una auditoría--Diagrama
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-5
1. Planear la auditoría Establish an understanding with the
client This is ordinarily accomplished through
use of an engagement letter Related, determine that
The firm meets professional independence requirements
There are no issues relating to management integrity
The client understands the terms of the engagement
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-6
Items Included in Engagement Letters
Name of the entity Management responsibilities
Financial statements Establishing effective internal control over financial reporting Compliance with laws and regulations Making records available to the auditors Providing written representations at end of the audit, including
that adjustments discovered by the auditors and not recorded to the financials are not material
Auditor responsibilities Conducting an audit in accordance with GAAS Obtaining an understanding of internal control to plan audit
and to determine the nature, timing and extent of procedures Making communications required by GAAS
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-7Engagement Letters--Optional Items
Arrangements regarding Conduct of the audit (e.g., timing, client assistance) Use of specialists or internal auditors Obtaining information from predecessor auditors Fees and billing
Other services to be provided, such as examination of internal control over financial reporting
Limitation of or other arrangements regarding liability of auditors or client
Conditions under which access to the auditors’ working papers may be granted to others
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-8
Audit Planning—Overall Develop an overall audit strategy and
an audit plan Plan use of client’s staff Plan involvement of other CPAs Arrange for specialists On first year audits:
Communicate with predecessor auditors Establish opening balances on the
financial statements
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-92. Obtain an Understanding of the Client and its
Environment Perform risk assessment procedures,
including Inquiries of management and others within the
entity Analytical procedures Observation and inspection relating to client
activities, operations, documents, reports and premises.
Other procedures, such as inquiries of others outside the company (e.g., legal counsel, valuation experts) and reviewing information from external sources such as analysts, banks, rating organizations, journals.
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-10
Understanding the Client’s Business—Nature of the Client
Competitive position Organizational structure Accounting policies and procedures Ownership Capital structure Product and service lines Critical business processes Internal control
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-11
Understanding the Client’s Business,Industry, Regulatory, and Other
Factors Competitive environment Supplier and customer
relationships Technology developments Major laws and regulations Economic conditions
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-12
Understanding the Client’s Business—Attractiveness of the Industry
Barriers to entry Strength of competitors Bargaining power of suppliers of
raw materials and labor Bargaining power of customers
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-13
Understanding the Client’s Business—Objectives, Strategies & Business
Risks Objectives—Overall plans Operating and financial strategies
—Operational actions to achieve objectives
Business risks—Threats to achieving objectives
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-14
Understanding the Client’s Business--Basic Strategy
Product differentiation Cost leadership
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-15
Understanding the Client’s Business—Measuring and Reviewing
Performance Budgets Key performance indicators Segment performance reports Balanced scorecard External parties
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-16
Understanding the Client’s Business—Sources of
Information Inquiries of management Industry Accounting and Auditing Guides Industry Risk Alerts Trade journals and news stories Government publications Prior company annual reports and SEC
filings Prior tax returns Electronic sources Tour of plant and offices Analytical procedures
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-17
3. Assess the Risks of Material Misstatement and Design Further Audit Procedures
Overall approach What could go wrong? How likely is it that it will go wrong? What are the likely amounts involved?
Particularly consider Inherent risks Risks of material misstatement due to
fraud (fraud risks) Design further audit procedures
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-18
Assessing Fraud Risks Two types
Fraudulent financial reporting (management fraud)
Misappropriation of assets (defalcations) Procedures to assess fraud risks
Discussion among engagement team Inquiries of management and other personnel Planning analytical procedures Considering fraud risk factors
Incentives Opportunity Attitude
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-19
Assessing Fraud Risks—Identifying Fraud Risks
Considerations in identifying fraud risks Type Significance Likelihood that it will result in a
material misstatement Pervasiveness
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-20
Responding to Fraud Risks Overall response
Professional skepticism and audit evidence Assigning personnel and supervision Accounting principles Predictability of auditing procedures
Alterations in audit procedures More reliable evidence Shifting timing to year end Increasing sample sizes
Response to the possibility of management override Examining journal entries Review accounting estimates for biases Evaluating the business rationale for significant
unusual transactions
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-21
Consideration of Fraud Throughout
the Audit Evaluating the results of audit
tests Discovery of fraud
Communication to appropriate level of management
If fraud involves senior management or material misstatement communicate to audit committee
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-22
Design further audit procedures—1 of 2
Types Tests of controls Analytical procedures Tests of details of transactions and
balances Audit procedures
Inspection Observation Inquiry Confirmation Recalculation Reperformance
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-23
Design further audit procedures—2 of 2
Further audit procedures should include Substantive procedures for all relevant assertions Tests of controls when the auditors’ risk assessment
includes an expectation that controls are operating effectively, or when substantive procedures alone are not sufficient
Procedures should be linked with the assessed risks of material misstatement at the relevant assertion level
Overall responses when assessed risks of material misstatement are high Heightened professional skepticism Assigning more experienced staff Assigning staff with specialized skills Providing more supervision
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-24Objectives of Substantive
Programs for Asset Accounts
Establish the existence of assets Establish that the company has rights to
the assets Establish the completeness of recorded
assets Verify the cutoff of transactions Determine the appropriate valuation of the
assets and accuracy of related transactions Determine the appropriate financial
statement presentation and disclosure of the assets
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-25
Transactions Affecting Accounts Receivable
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-26
Indirect Verification of Income Statement Accounts
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-27
Financial Statement Assertions
to the Audit
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-28
Direction of Audit Testing
Lic. Rafael García O., CPA, MCP
UNIVERSIDAD LATINA
6-29
Relationships among Audit Objectives,
Risks of Material Misstatement,
and Audit Procedures