477_9 Audit Chapter 9 Materiality

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477_9 Audit Chapter 9 Materiality

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    Chapter 9

    Materiality and Risk

    AuditRisk

    CPA

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    Presentation Outline

    I. Steps in Applying Materiality

    II. Risk in Auditing

    III. Planning Model Relationships

    IV. !aluating Results

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    Step 1 in Applying Materiality

    Set preli$inary %udg$ent a&out $ateriality.

    The preliminary judgment about materiality is the maximum amount

    the auditor believes the statements could be misstated and still not

    affect the decisions of reasonable users. Decided early in audit.

    Permissible misstatements are often less for smaller clients.

    Although the FASB and A!PA are un"illing to provide specific

    materiality guidelines to practitioners# bases are needed for

    evaluating materiality. See Figure $%& on page &'(.

    )ualitative factors can affect materiality. See factors on pages

    &'*%&'(.

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    Step 2 in Applying MaterialityAllo(ate preli$inary %udg$ent a&out $ateriality to

    seg$ents.

    An allocation is necessary because evidence is accumulated by

    segments rather than the financial statements ta+en as a "hole. The

    allocation to account balances is +no"n as the tolerable misstatement.

    ,ost practitioners allocate materiality to balance sheet rather

    than income statement accounts. This is because most income

    statement misstatements have an e-ual effect on the balance sheet

    because of the double%entry boo++eeping system.

    The sum of the tolerable misstatement is allo"ed to exceed overall

    materiality because /0 it is unli+ely that all accounts "ill be

    misstated by the full amount of tolerable misstatement# and &0 some

    accounts are overstated "hile others are understated# resulting in a

    net amount that is li+ely to be less than overall materiality.

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    Illustration o* +olera&le Misstate$ent

    Allo(ation *or Current Assets

    Tolerable

    Account ,isstatement

    !ash 1 *#222

    Accounts receivable &2#222

    nventory '3#222

    Preliminary judgment

    about materiality 1(2#222

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    Step " in Applying Materiality

    sti$ate total $isstate$ent in seg$ent.

    4ne "ay to calculate the estimate of misstatement is to ma+e a direct

    projection from the sample to the population.

    1'#(22 net misstatement of the inventory sample

    "'// 0 '//// 5#'//// "1'//

    1(2#222 total inventory sampled

    1*(2#222 total recorded population value for inventory

    1'/#(22 direct projection estimate of misstatement

    5

    6

    7

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    Illustration o* sti$ating +otal

    Misstate$ent in Seg$ent

    Tolerable Direct Sampling

    Account ,isstatement Projection 8rror Total

    !ash 1 *#222 1 2 1 9:A 1 2Accounts receivable &2#222 / 3#222; /

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    Tolerable Direct Sampling

    Account ,isstatement Projection 8rror Total

    !ash 1 *#222 1 2 1 9:A 1 2Accounts receivable &2#222 / 3#222; /

    Step # in Applying Materiality

    sti$ate the (o$&ined $isstate$ent.

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    Tolerable Direct Sampling

    Account ,isstatement Projection 8rror Total

    !ash 1 *#222 1 2 1 9:A 1 2

    Accounts receivable &2#222 / 3#222; /

    Step ' in Applying MaterialityCo$pare (o$&ined esti$ate 3ith preli$inary or

    re!ised %udg$ent a&out $ateriality.

    Because the estimated combined misstatement exceeds the

    preliminary judgment# the financial statements are not acceptable.

    The auditor may perform additional audit procedures to reevaluatethe estimate# or re-uire adjustment for the estimated misstatements.

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    II. Risk in Auditing

    A. Co$ponents o* Audit Risk

    4. A((epta&le Audit RiskC. Inherent Risk

    5. Control Risk

    . Planned 5ete(tion Risk

    Audit

    Risk

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    A. Co$ponents o* Audit Risk

    Inherent Risk

    6IR7

    Control Risk6CR7

    5ete(tion Risk65R7

    Audit Risk

    6AR7

    Sus(epti&ility o* an assertion to$aterial $isstate$ent assu$ing no

    related internal (ontrols.

    Risk o* $isstate$ents not &eing

    dete(ted &y syste$ o* internal

    (ontrol.

    Risk o* $isstate$ents not &eingdete(ted &y the auditor.

    Misstate$ent that re$ains

    undete(ted &y the auditor.

    Caught &y

    internal

    (ontrols

    Caught &y

    auditor

    8ndete(ted

    $isstate$ent

    +otal

    $isstate$ent

    -

    -

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    4. A((epta&le Audit Risk

    1. Relian(e &y ternal 8sers

    2. :ikelihood o* ;inan(ial ;ailure

    ". Integrityo* Manage$ent

    Audit

    ?is+

    +he *ollo3ing *a(tors $ean that audit risk should &e

    kept lo3er