AUD 3 Internal Control 13 - 3 The Revenue Cycle (Sales Revenue, AR, Cash Receipts) Flashcards
Revenue Cycle
(Sales Revenue / Accounts Receivable / Cash Receipts)
Ultimately, the reason an auditor cares about the internal control structure is that it relates to whether the financial statement assertions are correct and therefore may be relied upon.
The assertions are discussed in detail in another section, but some specific applications of these assertions are frequently tested in discussing the revenue cycle.
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
Revenue Cycle
(Sales Revenue / Accounts Receivable / Cash Receipts)
Ultimately, the reason an auditor cares about the internal control structure is that it relates to whether the financial statement assertions are correct and therefore may be relied upon.
The assertions are discussed in detail in another section, but some specific applications of these assertions are frequently tested in discussing the revenue cycle.
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and e____s have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Tran_______s and events have been recorded in the proper accounts
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been re____ed in the proper accounts
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper acc____s and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is pre____ed and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and des____ed clearly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described cl___ly.
Revenue Cycle
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• U = Understandability and Classification
– Transactions and events have been recorded in the proper accounts and information is presented and described clearly.
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Ma_________ asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that a__ sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been pr_____ly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management a_____s that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and n___s as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party tran_______s.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as re___ed party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all s___s to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The au____ may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales in_____s for specific sales to employees
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then t___e these invoices to the general ledger entry
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger en___ to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these in______s to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are p___ed to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” acc_____.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Pres________ and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disc______
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place (be sure not to confuse this with the previous assertion).
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• P = Presentation and Disclosure
– Management asserts that all sales to employees have been properly identified in the statements and notes as related party transactions.
The auditor may review sales invoices for specific sales to employees
and then trace these invoices to the general ledger entry to see if they are posted to the “due from employees” account.
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place (be sure not to confuse this with the previous assertion).
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place (be sure not to confuse this with the previous assertion).
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place (be sure not to confuse this with the previous assertion).
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Man_________ asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been re____ed actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have ta___ place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that a__ sales that have been recorded actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may sel___ a sales invoice
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales in_____ and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and v___h from the sales invoice to the bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the b___ of lading
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of l__ing in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items b___ed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on ac___l shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual ship____s.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Exis______ or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occu______ (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vo___ing)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that
items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice, in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• E = Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
– Management asserts that all sales that have been recorded actually have taken place.
The auditor may select a sales invoice and vouch from the sales invoice to the bill of lading in order to ensure that items billed to customers were based on actual shipments.
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice, in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice, in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice, in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Ma________ asserts the right to collect receivables.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the r___t to collect receivables.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and; Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect rec_______s.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights andObligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can v___h from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from p___ings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the sub___iary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables led___ for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the s___s order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales in____e,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
b__k to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to es___lish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were or___ed, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, sh___ed, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed,
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and b___ed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to co____t.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Ri___s and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obli______s
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client
back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading and then trace from the bill of lading to the sales invoice in order to ensure that all shipped goods have been billed to customers.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• R = Rights and Obligations
– Management asserts the right to collect receivables.
An auditor can vouch from postings in the subsidiary receivables ledger for a specific client back to the sales order, bill of lading, and sales invoice,
in order to establish that the goods were ordered, shipped, and billed, giving the company the right to collect.
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading and then trace from the bill of lading to the sales invoice in order to ensure that all shipped goods have been billed to customers.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading and then trace from the bill of lading to the sales invoice in order to ensure that all shipped goods have been billed to customers.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
- Understandability and Classification
- Presentation and Disclosure
- Existence or Occurrence (Vouching)
- Rights and Obligations
- Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
- Valuation, Allocation and Accuracy
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading and then trace from the bill of lading to the sales invoice in order to ensure that all shipped goods have been billed to customers.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has re____ed all sales that have taken place.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded a__ sales that have taken place.
Revenue Cycle
Examples related to each assertion follow (U-PERCV):
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
Revenue Cycle
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may se____ a bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading
Revenue Cycle
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading
and then tr___ from the bill of lading to the sales invoice
Revenue Cycle
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading
and then trace from the bill of lading to the sales invoice
Revenue Cycle
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading
and then trace from the bill of lading to the s___s invoice
Revenue Cycle
• C = Completeness (Tracing) and Cutoff
– Management asserts that it has recorded all sales that have taken place.
The auditor may select a bill of lading
and then trace from the bill of lading to the sales invoice