SU 17: Other Modifications Flashcards
1.) Going Concern: Paragraph should be placed after the opinion paragraph of the auditor’s report
a. True, an additional paragraph identifying going concern issues follow the opinion paragraph
2.) Going Concern: It is appropriate to include a note in the audit report
a. False, notes are used for disclosure in f/s, not audit reports
3.) Going Concern: The phrase “if these losses continue” is appropriate
a. False, it is not acceptable to include a contingent statement in the going concern paragraph
4.) Going Concern: The phrase “some doubt” should be replaced with “substantial doubt”
a. True, the phrase “substantial doubt” should be used in the going concern paragraph
5.) Going Concern: Management’s plans to deal with the issues should have a reference to a note that discusses them
a. True, more detail should be provided about management’s plans and that is provided in a note to the f/s
6.) Going Concern: The phrase “continue as a going concern” should be replaced with the phrase “remain profitable”
a. False, the phrase “going concern” is appropriate to use in the paragraph
7.) Going Concern: The phrase “any adjustments that might result” is inappropriate.
a. False, the phrase “any adjustments that might result” is appropriate to be used in the paragraph
8.) Going Concern: If the auditor were satisfied with the plans that management has to deal with the uncertainty, no paragraph need be added to the audit report
a. True, if the auditor believes that management has appropriate plans to deal with the contingency, then going concern should not be an issue.
9.) Going Concern: The auditor’s going concern reference in the audit report is an opinion qualification
a. False, the opinion that the f/s present fairly is not affected by the additional paragraph about going concern
10.) Going Concern: The auditor should follow up in months following the issuance of the report to keep updated for new information regarding going concern issues
a. False, the auditor has no obligation to follow up or to update the report for new information about going concern
1.) Acct Changes: A change from the completed contract method to the percentage-of-completion method of accounting for long-term construction contracts
a. B, change from GAAP to GAAP
b. M, modification of the auditor’s report is required
c. R, retrospective application or restatement is required
2.) Acct Changes: A change in the estimated useful life of previously recorded fixed assets based on newly acquired information
a. A, change in accounting estimate
b. N, modification of the auditor’s report is not required
c. S, no retrospective application or restatement is required
3.) Acct Changes: Correction of a mathematical error in inventory pricing made in the prior period
a. G, correction of an error not involving a principle
b. N, modification of the auditor’s report is not required
a. R, retrospective application or restatement is required
4.) Acct Changes: A change from prime costing to full absorption costing for inventory measurement.
a. C, Correction of an error in principle
b. M, modification of the auditor’s report is required
c. R, prior statements need to be restated.
5.) Acct Changes: A change from presentation of statements of individual companies to presentation of consolidated statements
a. D, change in reporting entity
b. M, modification of the auditor’s report is required
c. R, retrospective application or restatement is required