auditing and assurance services 14th edition solutions manual and test bank by alvin a arens
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sample of sm
Chapter
1
The Demand for Audit
and Other Assurance Services
<
Review
Questions
1-1 The
relationship among audit services, attestation services, and assurance services
is reflected in Figure 1-3 on page 12 of the text. An assurance service is an
independent professional service to improve the quality of information
for decision makers. An attestation service is a form of assurance service in
which the CPA firm issues a report about the reliability of an assertion that
is the responsibility of another party. Audit services are a form of
attestation service in which the auditor
expresses a written conclusion about the degree of correspondence
between information and established criteria.
The most common form of audit service is
an audit of historical financial statements,
in which the auditor expresses a conclusion as to whether the financial
statements are presented in accordance with an applicable financial reporting
framework such as U.S. GAAP or IFRS. An example of an attestation service is a
report on the effectiveness of an entity’s internal control over financial reporting. There are many possible forms of
assurance services, including services related to business performance
measurement, health care performance, and information
system reliability.
1-2 An
independent audit is a means of satisfying the need for reliable information
on the part of decision makers. Factors of a complex society which contribute
to this need are:
1.
Remoteness of information
a.
Owners (stockholders) divorced from
management
b.
Directors not involved in day-to-day
operations or decisions
c.
Dispersion of the business among
numerous geographic locations and complex corporate structures
2.
Biases and motives of provider
a.
Information will be biased in favor of
the provider when his or her goals are inconsistent with the decision maker's
goals.
3.
Voluminous data
a.
Possibly millions
of transactions processed daily via sophisticated computerized
systems
b.
Multiple product lines
c.
Multiple transaction locations
4.
Complex exchange transactions
a.
New and changing business relationships
lead to innovative accounting and reporting problems
b.
Potential impact of transactions not
quantifiable, leading to increased disclosures
1-3 1. Risk-free interest rate This is approximately the rate the bank could
earn by investing in U.S.
treasury notes for the same length of time as the business loan.
2.
Business
risk for the customer
This risk reflects the possibility that the business will not be able to
repay its loan because of economic or business conditions such as a recession,
poor management decisions, or unexpected competition in the industry.
3.
Information
risk This risk reflects
the possibility that the information upon which the business risk decision was
made was inaccurate. A likely cause of the information risk is the possibility
of inaccurate financial statements.
Auditing has no effect on either the
risk-free interest rate or business risk. However, auditing can significantly
reduce information risk.
1-4 The four primary causes of information risk are
remoteness of information, biases and
motives of the provider, voluminous data, and the existence of complex
exchange transactions.
The three main ways to reduce information
risk are:
1.
User verifies the information.
2.
User shares the information risk with
management.
3.
Audited financial statements are
provided.
The advantages and disadvantages of each
are as follows:
ADVANTAGES
|
DISADVANTAGES
|
|
USER
VERIFIES INFORMATION
|
1.
User obtains information desired.
2. User can be more confident of the qualifications
and activities of the person getting the information.
|
1.
High cost of obtaining information.
2.
Inconvenience to
the person providing the information because large number of users would be
on premises.
|
USER
SHARES INFORMATION RISK WITH MANAGEMENT
|
1.
No audit costs incurred.
|
1.
User may not be able to collect on
losses.
|
AUDITED
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE PROVIDED
|
1.
Multiple users obtain the
information.
2.
Information risk can usually be
reduced sufficiently to satisfy users at reasonable cost.
3. Minimal
inconvenience to management by having only one auditor.
|
1.
May not meet needs of certain users.
2.
Cost may be higher than the benefits
in some situations, such as for a small company.
|
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