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9780471346050

Montgomery Auditing Continuing Professional Education

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471346050

  • ISBN10:

    0471346055

  • Edition: 12th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-08-13
  • Publisher: Wiley
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Montgomery's Auditing is the definitive handbook on auditing, and this Continuing Professional Education version is a professional edition of the successful subscription reference, providing a condensed, yet complete overview of auditing for the professional as well as the senior level student. The strategies contained help to strengthen the auditor's skills in the profession's core service-audits conducted in accordance with GAAS of financial statements prepared in conformity with GAAP.

Author Biography

Vincent M. O'Reilly and Patrick J. McDonnell are the authors of Montgomery Auditing Continuing Professional Education, 12th Edition, published by Wiley.

Table of Contents

PART 1 THE AUDIT ENVIRONMENT 1(120)
An Overview of Auditing
3(14)
Types of Assurance Services
3(1)
Definition of Auditing
4(4)
Assertions About Economic Actions and Events
5(1)
Degree of Correspondence Between Assertions and Established Criteria
5(1)
Objectively Obtaining and Evaluating Evidence
6(1)
Systematic Process
7(1)
Communicating the Results to Interested Users
7(1)
Relationship Between Accounting and Auditing
7(1)
Role of Independent Audits
8(5)
Expectations of Users of Financial Information
10(1)
Addressing User Expectations
11(1)
Limitations of Auditing
11(2)
Continuing Efforts to Meet Users' Needs
13(4)
Studies, Proposals, Recommendations, and the Profession's Responses
13(2)
Issues Awaiting Resolution
15(2)
Organization and Structure of the Auditing Profession
17(19)
Types of Assurance Services
17(3)
Financial Audits
17(1)
Compliance Audits
17(1)
Performance Audits
18(1)
Reviews of Financial Information
19(1)
Attest Engagements
19(1)
Other Assurance Services
20(1)
Types of Auditors
20(2)
Organization of an Accounting Firm
22(4)
Assurance Services
22(2)
Nonassurance Services
24(1)
Firm Structure
24(2)
Audit Engagement Team
26(1)
Organization of the Auditing Profession
26(2)
American Institute of CPAs
26(1)
State Societies of CPAs
26(1)
Institute of Internal Auditors
27(1)
Other Organizations
28(1)
Professional Certification and Licensing
28(2)
Certified Public Accountant (CPA)
28(1)
Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE)
29(1)
Certified Internal Auditor (CIA)
30(1)
Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA)
30(1)
Assurance Standards and Standard-Setting Bodies
30(6)
Generally Accepted Auditing Standards
30(1)
International Auditing Standards
31(1)
Role of the SEC and the Courts
31(1)
Standards for Internal Auditing
32(1)
Standards for Government Auditing
32(3)
Attestation Standards
35(1)
Statements on Standards for Accounting and Review Services
35(1)
Auditing Standards and Professional Conduct
36(35)
Auditing as a Profession
36(2)
Generally Accepted Auditing Standards
38(6)
General Standards
40(1)
Standards of Field Work
41(2)
Standards of Reporting
43(1)
AICPA Code of Professional Conduct
44(11)
Independence, Integrity, and Objectivity
45(6)
General and Technical Standards
51(1)
Responsibilities to Clients
52(1)
Responsibilities to Colleagues
53(1)
Other Responsibilities and Practices
53(1)
Marketing Professional Services
54(1)
Incentives for Maintaining Audit Quality
55(5)
Introduction
55(1)
Quality Controls
56(2)
Practice-Monitoring Programs
58(2)
Disciplinary System
60(1)
Enhancing the Independence of Auditors
60(11)
Formation of Audit Committees
62(2)
Enhancing the Auditor's Responsibilities to the Board of Directors
64(1)
Communicating with Predecessor Auditors
65(1)
Scrutiny of Auditor Changes
65(2)
Rotation of Audit Personnel
67(1)
Transfer of the Audit Function to the Public Sector
68(1)
Auditor Selection of GAAP for Clients
68(1)
Prohibition of Management Advisory Services
69(2)
Auditors' Professional Responsibility
71(15)
Professional Responsibility Versus Legal Liability
71(1)
Responding to Public Expectations
71(1)
Responsibility for Detecting Error, Fraud, and Illegal Acts
72(7)
AICPA Professional Requirements
72(1)
Error and Fraud and the Characteristics of Fraud
73(1)
Assessing the Risk of Fraud
74(2)
Responding to the Risk of Fraud
76(1)
Evaluation of Test Results
76(1)
Documentation Requirements
77(1)
Illegal Acts by Clients
77(2)
Required Auditor Communications
79(4)
Responsibilities on Discovering an Error, Fraud, or Illegal Act
79(2)
Auditor ``Whistleblowing''
81(1)
Communicating Internal Control Deficiencies
81(1)
Other Communications with Audit Committees
82(1)
Engagement Letters
83(3)
Auditor's Legal Liability
86(35)
Overview of the American Legal System
86(4)
Federal Courts
87(1)
Administrative Agencies
87(1)
State Courts
88(1)
Judicial Procedures
88(2)
Litigation Explosion
90(3)
Consumerism
91(1)
Auditors as ``Insurers''
91(1)
Savings and Loan Crisis
92(1)
Liability to Clients
93(3)
Civil Liability to Third Parties Under Common Law
96(8)
Privity of Contract Doctrine
97(1)
Primary Benefit Rule
97(1)
Foreseen Third Parties
98(1)
Foreseeable Third Parties
99(4)
Scienter Requirement
103(1)
Civil Liability to Third Parties Under the Federal Securities Acts
104(6)
Securities Act of 1933
104(2)
Securities Exchange Act of 1934
106(3)
Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995
109(1)
RICO
110(1)
Criminal Liability
110(1)
Other SEC Sanctions
111(5)
Injunctive Proceedings
112(1)
Administrative [Rule 2(e)] Proceedings
113(3)
Profession's Responses to the Litigious Environment
116(5)
Authoritative Pronouncements
116(1)
Increased Attention to Quality Control
117(1)
Efforts to Reduce Exposure to Liability
118(3)
PART 2 THEORY AND CONCEPTS 121(266)
The Audit Process
123(33)
Management Assertions, Audit Objectives, and Auditing Procedures
123(3)
Audit Evidence and Audit Tests
126(9)
Types of Evidence
127(3)
Competence of Evidential Matter
130(3)
Sufficiency of Evidential Matter
133(1)
Types of Audit Tests
133(1)
Audit Evidence Decisions
134(1)
Audit Risk
135(7)
Overall Audit Risk
136(1)
The Components of Audit Risk
137(5)
Materiality
142(3)
The Steps in an Audit
145(11)
Engagement Planning and Management
147(1)
Obtaining Information About the Entity
148(1)
Understanding the Entity's Internal Control
149(1)
Assessing Control Risk and Developing the Audit Strategy
150(2)
Confirming the Assessment of Control Risk by Performing Tests of Controls
152(1)
Developing the Substantive Test Audit Program
153(1)
Performing Substantive Tests
154(1)
Completing the Audit
154(1)
Formulating the Audit Report and Communicating Findings
154(2)
Engagement Planning and Management
156(22)
Accepting or Retaining the Client
157(1)
Client Service and Communication
157(3)
Establishing Engagement Terms and Goals
158(1)
Working with Management and Other Personnel
159(1)
Working with Audit Committees and Boards of Directors
159(1)
Using the Work of Others
160(5)
Internal Auditors
160(3)
Specialists
163(1)
Other Auditors
164(1)
Managing the Engagement
165(2)
Engagement Control
165(1)
Staffing the Engagement
166(1)
Supervision and Review
166(1)
Obtaining Information About the Entity
167(5)
Obtaining Knowledge of the Entity's Business and Industry
168(1)
Reviewing Prior Years' Audit Work
168(1)
Gathering and Analyzing Recent Financial Information
169(1)
Updating Knowledge of Applicable Accounting, Auditing, and Regulatory Standards
170(1)
Considering the Entity's Risk Management Policies
170(1)
Identifying Related Party Transactions
171(1)
Identifying Inherent Risks
171(1)
Making Preliminary Materiality Judgments
172(1)
Working Papers
172(6)
Form and Content of Working Papers
173(2)
Working Paper Organization
175(1)
Typical Working Papers
175(3)
Overview of Internal Control
178(14)
Definition and Components of Internal Control
178(4)
Relevance of an Entity's Internal Control to an Audit
182(2)
Transaction Cycles and Control Objectives
184(4)
Control Objectives
185(2)
Computer Controls
187(1)
Specific Control Objectives: An Example
187(1)
Relationship Between Control Risk and the Achievement of Audit Objectives
188(4)
Understanding Entity-Level Controls
192(18)
Developing the Understanding
192(12)
Control Environment
195(2)
Management's Risk Assessment
197(1)
Monitoring
198(1)
Information and Communication
198(6)
Evaluating Design Effectiveness
204(1)
Documenting the Understanding and Evaluation of Design
205(5)
Understanding Activity-Level Controls
210(24)
Control Activities
211(13)
Transaction Processing Controls
213(3)
File Maintenance Controls
216(2)
Asset Protection Controls
218(1)
Computer Controls
219(5)
Monitoring Controls
224(2)
Developing the Understanding
226(3)
Evaluating Design Effectiveness
229(1)
Documenting the Understanding and Evaluation of Design
230(4)
Narratives
230(1)
Flowcharts
230(1)
Control Matrices
231(1)
Internal Control Questionnaires
231(3)
Assessing Control Risk and Developing the Audit Strategy
234(19)
Preliminary Assessment of Control Risk
235(2)
Developing the Audit Strategy
237(6)
Tailoring Tests of Controls to the Preliminary Assessment
238(4)
Efficiency Considerations
242(1)
Performing Tests of Controls
243(7)
Sources of Evidence and Techniques Used to Test Controls
244(2)
Timeliness of Evidence
246(1)
Continuous Operation of Controls
246(1)
Testing Computer Controls
247(1)
Dual-Purpose Tests
248(1)
Interrelationship of Evidence
248(1)
Evaluating the Results of Tests of Controls
248(2)
Effect of an Entity's Use of a Service Organization
250(1)
Documenting the Assessment of Control Risk and Tests of Controls
251(2)
Auditing the Revenue Cycle
253(23)
Typical Transactions and Controls
253(12)
Sales of Goods and Services
254(5)
Payments Received for Goods and Services
259(3)
Goods Returned by and Claims Received from Customers
262(2)
Monitoring Controls
264(1)
Determining the Audit Strategy
265(11)
Developing the Understanding of Controls
265(2)
Audit Strategy Decisions---An Illustration
267(7)
Tests of Controls to Support a Low Control Risk Assessment
274(2)
Auditing the Purchasing Cycle
276(26)
Typical Transactions and Controls
277(11)
Acquisition of Goods and Services
277(5)
Payments Made for Goods and Services
282(2)
Goods Returned to Suppliers
284(1)
Payroll Processing
285(2)
Payment of Wages
287(1)
Monitoring Controls
287(1)
Determining the Audit Strategy
288(14)
Developing the Understanding of Controls
289(1)
Audit Strategy Decisions---An Illustration
290(10)
Tests of Controls to Support a Low Control Risk Assessment
300(2)
Substantive Tests
302(29)
Substantive Test Strategy Decisions
303(9)
Types of Accounts
303(4)
Effect of Control Risk Assessment
307(2)
Nature of Substantive Tests Under Varying Risk Assessments
309(3)
Substantive Tests of Details
312(8)
Techniques Used to Perform Tests of Details
312(3)
Timing of Tests of Details
315(2)
Extent of Testing
317(2)
Using Computer Audit Techniques to Perform Substantive Tests
319(1)
Substantive Tests of Programmed Accounting Procedures
320(1)
Analytical Procedures
320(5)
Developing Expectations
321(1)
Using Analytical Procedures to Achieve Audit Objectives
322(2)
Other Considerations in Using Analytical Procedures
324(1)
Testing Accounting Judgments and Estimates
325(3)
Evaluating Accounting Judgments
325(1)
Auditing Accounting Estimates
326(2)
Evaluating the Results of Substantive Tests
328(1)
Developing the Audit Program
329(2)
The Use of Audit Sampling
331(56)
Audit Risk and Sampling
332(2)
Defining the Population
332(1)
Sampling Risk
332(2)
Nonsampling Risk
334(1)
Determinants of Sample Size
334(5)
Acceptable Level of Sampling Risk
335(1)
Tolerable Deviation Rate or Misstatement Amount
336(1)
Expected Deviation Rate or Misstatement Amount
337(2)
Choosing Statistical or Nonstatistical Methods
339(2)
Statistical Tests of Controls
341(10)
Basic Concepts of Attributes Sampling
342(2)
Determining Sample Sizes in Statistical Attributes Tests
344(2)
Selecting the Sample
346(1)
Evaluating Statistical Attributes Sample Results
347(2)
Discovery Sampling
349(1)
Sequential Sampling
350(1)
Statistical Substantive Testing
351(18)
Applying Variables Sampling
352(1)
Monetary Unit Sampling (MUS)
353(5)
Mean-Per-Unit Estimation
358(9)
Difference and Ratio Estimation
367(2)
Nonstatistical Sampling
369(9)
Determining Sample Size
370(1)
Selecting Representative Samples
371(1)
Evaluating Sample Results
372(6)
Documenting Audit Sampling
378(1)
Appendix A: Tables for Determining Sample Size: Attributes Sampling
379(2)
Appendix B: Tables for Evaluating Sample Results: Attributes Sampling
381(4)
Appendix C: Tables for Two-Stage Sequential Sampling Plans: Attributes Sampling
385(2)
PART 3 AUDITING SPECIFIC ACCOUNTS 387(144)
Auditing Cash and Accounts Receivable
389(32)
Introduction
389(1)
Cash and Cash Equivalents
389(1)
Audit Objectives
390(1)
Cash Management
391(1)
Risk Factors and Materiality
392(1)
Substantive Tests
393(6)
Confirming Account Balance Information with Financial Institutions
393(1)
Bank Reconciliations
394(2)
Count of Cash on Hand
396(1)
Bank Transfer Schedule
397(2)
Reviewing Financial Statement Presentation and Related Disclosures
399(1)
Accounts Receivable and Related Revenue Cycle Accounts
399(1)
Audit Objectives
400(1)
Identifying Inherent Risks
401(1)
Analytical Procedures
402(4)
Substantive Tests of Details
406(15)
Control Risk Assessment and the Nature, Timing, and Extent of Substantive Tests
406(3)
Cutoff Tests of Shipments and Collections
409(1)
Confirming Accounts Receivable
410(1)
Confirmation Procedures
411(6)
Lapping
417(1)
Tests of Valuation
417(2)
Tests of Rights and Obligations, and Presentation and Disclosure
419(1)
Other Substantive Tests
419(2)
Auditing Inventories and Cost of Sales
421(39)
Audit Objectives
422(1)
Typical Inventory Transactions and Controls
423(11)
Producing Goods for Sale
424(4)
Storing Raw Materials and Finished Goods
428(5)
Shipping Goods Produced
433(1)
Determining the Audit Strategy
434(10)
Inherent Risk Factors and Materiality
434(1)
Analytical Procedures
435(1)
Assessment of Control Risk
436(1)
Performing Tests of Controls
437(2)
Early Substantive Testing
439(5)
Substantive Tests
444(16)
Observation of Physical Inventories
444(6)
Testing Ownership and Cutoff
450(2)
Inventory Costing and Summarization
452(3)
Inventory Valuation
455(2)
Auditing Cost of Sales
457(1)
Purchase Commitments
458(1)
Analytical Procedures
458(1)
Management Representation Letter
459(1)
Auditing Investments, Prepayments and Accruals, and Property, Plant, and Equipment
460(31)
Investments in Debt and Equity Securities and Related Income
460(1)
Audit Objectives
460(2)
Substantive Tests
462(8)
Existence, Ownership, Accuracy, and Completeness
462(2)
Tests of the Appropriateness of Accounting Policies
464(1)
Tests of Carrying Values
465(3)
Tests of Investment Income
468(1)
Tests of Classification, Presentation, and Disclosure
468(1)
Tests Related to Investments in Sophisticated Financial Instruments
468(2)
Prepayments and Accruals
470(1)
Audit Objectives
471(1)
Substantive Tests
472(9)
Accrued Pension Costs
473(1)
Other Postretirement Benefit Obligations
474(1)
Postemployment Benefit Obligations
475(1)
Environmental Liabilities
475(1)
Self-Insurance Arrangements
476(2)
Substantive Tests of Other Prepayments and Accruals
478(3)
Property, Plant, and Equipment, and Intangible Assets and Deferred Charges
481(1)
Audit Objectives
481(2)
Substantive Tests
483(8)
Examination of Opening Balances and Prior Year's Transactions
484(1)
Existence and Ownership of Assets
484(2)
Acquisition of Assets
486(1)
Disposition of Assets
487(1)
Classification of Expenditures
487(1)
Capital Leases
488(1)
Depreciation and Salvage Values
489(1)
Intangible Assets and Deferred Charges
489(1)
Carrying Values
490(1)
Auditing Accounts Payable, Income Taxes, Debt and Equity, and Disclosures
491(40)
Accounts Payable and Related Purchasing Cycle Accounts
491(1)
Audit Objectives
491(1)
Identifying Inherent Risks
492(1)
Analytical Procedures
493(1)
Substantive Tests of Details
494(10)
Control Risk Assessment and the Nature, Timing, and Extent of Substantive Tests
495(3)
Cutoff Tests of Purchases
498(1)
Accounts Payable
499(1)
Salaries, Wages, and Payroll Taxes
500(2)
Costs and Expenses
502(1)
Searching for Unrecorded Liabilities
502(2)
Income Taxes
504(1)
Audit Objectives
504(1)
Substantive Tests
505(5)
Summary Account Analysis
506(1)
Income Tax Payments and Refunds
507(1)
Income Tax Expense, Deferred Taxes, and Related Disclosures
507(1)
Deferred Tax Asset Valuation Allowance
508(1)
Estimated and Contingent Liabilities
509(1)
Foreign, State, and Local Taxes
509(1)
Debt and Equity
510(1)
Audit Objectives
510(2)
Substantive Tests
512(7)
Analytical Procedures
512(1)
Tests of Details
512(1)
Extent of Tests
513(1)
Tests of Specific Debt and Equity Accounts
513(6)
Financial Statement Disclosures
519(1)
Controls Relating to Financial Statement Disclosures
519(1)
Disclosure of Accounting Policies
520(1)
Disclosure of Related Party Transactions
520(1)
Earnings Per Share
520(1)
Comprehensive Income
521(1)
Segment Information
521(1)
Disclosure of Information About Financial Instruments
522(2)
Concentrations of Credit Risk
522(1)
Fair Value
522(1)
Derivatives
523(1)
Disclosure of Risks, Uncertainties, and Related Matters
524(7)
Contingencies
524(2)
Going Concern Uncertainties
526(3)
Operating in Bankruptcy or Liquidation
529(1)
Disclosures Required by SOP 94-6
529(2)
PART 4 COMPLETING THE WORK AND REPORTING THE RESULTS 531(122)
Completing the Audit
533(32)
Analytical Procedures
533(1)
Reading Minutes of Meetings
534(1)
Lawyers' Letters
534(5)
Auditing Procedures
534(1)
Inquiry of an Entity's Lawyer
535(4)
Inside Counsel
539(1)
Changes or Resignations of Lawyers
539(1)
Management Representations
539(6)
Written Representations
543(2)
Representations in Other than Audit Engagements
545(1)
Summarizing Misstatements and Evaluating the Audit Findings
545(10)
Categories of Misstatements to Be Evaluated
546(1)
Preparing and Using the Summary
547(1)
Aggregating and Netting Misstatements
547(3)
Quantitative Aspects of Materiality Judgments
550(1)
Qualitative Considerations in Evaluating Misstatements
550(3)
Treatment of Prior-Year Waived Adjustments
553(1)
Disposition of Items on the Summary of Audit Differences
554(1)
Working Paper Review
555(3)
Key Engagement Matters
555(1)
Types of Reviews
556(1)
Review by a Concurring Review Partner
557(1)
Consultation on Critical Issues
557(1)
Timing of the Review Process
557(1)
Documentation of Significant Review Findings
558(1)
Subsequent Events
558(6)
Types of Subsequent Events
558(2)
Auditor's Responsibility for Subsequent Events
560(1)
Auditing Procedures in the Subsequent Period
560(1)
Dating the Report
561(2)
The Securities Act of 1933
563(1)
Administrative Wrap-Up
564(1)
Reporting on Audited Financial Statements
565(38)
The Reporting Framework: Categories of Accountants' Reports
565(1)
Auditors' Reports: Standard Reports
566(9)
Organization and Wording
567(2)
The Meaning of Fair Presentation in Conformity with GAAP
569(4)
Routine Variations in the Standard Report
573(2)
Explanatory Language Added to the Standard Report
575(9)
Opinion Based in Part on Report of Another Auditor
575(2)
Departures from a Promulgated Accounting Principle with Which an Auditor Agrees
577(1)
Predecessor Auditor's Report Presented versus Not Presented
577(1)
Material Inconsistency Between Financial Statements and Other Information Reported by Management
578(1)
Supplementary Information Required by FASB or GASB Pronouncements
579(1)
Going Concern Uncertainties
580(1)
Lack of Consistency
581(3)
Emphasis of a Matter
584(1)
Departures from Unqualified Opinions
584(13)
Qualified Opinions
585(6)
Adverse Opinions
591(1)
Disclaimers of Opinion
592(2)
Piecemeal Opinions
594(1)
Adverse Opinions versus Disclaimers
594(1)
Distinguishing Among Situations Involving Scope Limitations, Uncertainties, and Departures from GAAP
595(1)
Different Reports on Comparative Financial Statements Presented
596(1)
Summary: Principal Variations from Standard Reports
597(2)
Responsibilities After the Report Date
599(4)
Discovery of Information After the Report Date
599(2)
Consideration of Omitted Procedures After the Report Date
601(2)
Reporting on Audit-Related Services and on Certain Nonaudit services
603(18)
Reporting on Audit-Related Services
603(1)
Reports on Non-GAAP Financial Statements
603(2)
Definition
604(1)
Forms of Reporting
604(1)
Reports on Parts of a Financial Statement
605(2)
Reports on Compliance with Aspects of Contractual Agreements or Regulatory Requirements, or on Related Special-Purpose Presentations
607(1)
Reports on Information Accompanying Basic Financial Statements
608(2)
Additional Information in Client-Prepared Documents
609(1)
Additional Information in Auditor-Submitted Documents
609(1)
Reports on the Processing of Transactions by a Service Organization
610(1)
Opinions on Accounting Principles
610(2)
Reporting on Nonaudit Services
612(1)
Nonaudits, Compilations, and Reviews
612(4)
Association with Financial Data
613(1)
Compilations of Financial Statements
613(1)
Reviews of Financial Statements
614(2)
Reporting When the Accountant Is Not Independent
616(1)
Interim Reviews
616(2)
Engagements to Perform Agreed-Upon Procedures
618(1)
Letters for Underwriters
619(2)
Attestation Engagements
621(21)
Attestation Standards
621(8)
Definitions
621(1)
Services Covered by the Attestation Standards
621(1)
Standards for Attestation Engagements
622(5)
Reporting on Attest Engagements
627(2)
Reporting on an Entity's Internal Control over Financial Reporting
629(3)
Attestation Procedures in Examination Engagements
629(1)
Reporting on Examination Engagements
630(1)
Material Weakness
631(1)
Compliance Attestation
632(1)
Agreed-Upon Procedures Engagements
632(1)
Examination Engagements
633(1)
Pro Forma Financial Information
633(3)
Prospective Financial Information
636(6)
Types of Services
639(1)
Reporting on Prospective Financial Statements
640(2)
Compliance Auditing
642(11)
Introduction
642(1)
Special Considerations in Planning a Governmental Audit
642(2)
Government Auditing Standards
644(2)
The Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133
646(7)
Determination of a Major Program
647(1)
Materiality and Risk Assessment Under the Single Audit Act
648(1)
Testing Compliance with Requirements of Major Federal Financial Assistance Programs
649(1)
Reporting Under the Single Audit Act
649(4)
Self-Study CPE Program 653(20)
Index 673

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