A1 - Reporting on other information Flashcards
An auditor may be engaged to report on supplementary information in relation to the F/S as a whole. The auditor has two objectives in such engagements:
- To evaluate the presentation of the supplementary information in relation to the F/S as a whole; and
- To report on whether the supplementary information is fairly stated, in all material respects, in relation to the F/S as a whole.
A1-58
The auditor has ___ responsibility to consider subsequent events with respect to supplementary information.
no
A1-59
When the auditor’s report on the audited F/S contains an adverse or a disclaimer of opinion and the auditor has been engaged to report on supplementary information, the auditor is ____.
prohibited from expressing an opinion on the supplementary information.
A1-61
If the auditor determines that the supplemental information is materially misstated in relation to the F/S as a whole, the auditor should ___.
Describe the material misstatement in the auditor’s report on the supplemental information and express a qualified or adverse opinion on the supplemental information.
A1-62
If the auditor is unable to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence to support an opinion on the supplemental information, the auditor should ____.
Disclaim an opinion on the supplemental information, describe the reason for disclaimer and state that the auditor is unable to and does not express an opinion on the supplemental information.
A1-62
The auditor should perform the following procedures on required supplementary information:
LIMITED PROCEDURES
- Inquire of management about methods used to prepare the required supplementary information.
- Determine if the supplementary information is consistent with management’s responses, audited F/S and other knowledge.
- Obtain written management representation regarding the required supplementary information.
A1-63
A reporting accountant is ___.
Is an accountant in public practice, other than the continuing accountant, who prepares a written report (or provides oral advice) on:
- The application of the requirements of an applicable financial reporting framework to a specific transaction or;
- The type of report that may be rendered on a specific entity’s F/S.
A1-64
The reporting accountant (may or may not?) report on the application of accounting principles to a hypothetical transaction (a transaction not involving facts or circumstances of a specific entity).
may not
A1-64
Is the reporting reporting accountant required to be indepedent of the entity ?
No
A1-64
Is reporting accountant’s report restricted?
Yes, the report should include a separate paragraph at the end of the report restricting its use to specified parties.
A1-64
Reporting - Distribution Outside the U.S
INFORMATION CARD
For distribution only outside the U.S. or with limited distribution to specific knowledgeable parties within the U.S.), the auditor may use either:
- The report of the other count or the report set out in the ISAs if applicable, provided that:
- a. the report would be issued by auditors in the other country in similar circumstances;
- b. the auditor has obtained sufficient appropriate audit evidence to support the statements in the report; and
- c. the auditor has complied with the reporting standards of that country and identified the other country in the report.
- A U.S. form of report that reflects that the F/S being reported on have been prepared in accordance with a financial reporting framework generally accepted in another country, including:
- all the elements required in a U.S. form report; and
- a statement that refers to the note in the financial statements that describes the basis of presentation of the financial statements, including the country of origin.
A1-64
Reporting - Distribution in the U.S.
If the F/S are also intended for use in the U.S., the audited should reporting using a U.S. form report with an emphasis of matter paragraph that:
- Identifies the financial reporting framework
- Refers to the note in the F/S that describes the framework; and
- Indicates that the framework differs from accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.
A1-64