The document discusses procedures an auditor would perform to verify accounts payable.
1) To verify accounts payable are complete, an auditor would test that all merchandise received is recorded by examining receiving reports, purchase requisitions, and vendors' invoices.
2) An auditor traced purchase orders and receiving reports to journals to most likely verify that cash disbursements were for goods actually received.
3) The most likely procedure to search for unrecorded payables would be to vouch a sample of creditor balances to supporting invoices, receiving reports and purchase orders.
The document discusses procedures an auditor would perform to verify accounts payable.
1) To verify accounts payable are complete, an auditor would test that all merchandise received is recorded by examining receiving reports, purchase requisitions, and vendors' invoices.
2) An auditor traced purchase orders and receiving reports to journals to most likely verify that cash disbursements were for goods actually received.
3) The most likely procedure to search for unrecorded payables would be to vouch a sample of creditor balances to supporting invoices, receiving reports and purchase orders.
The document discusses procedures an auditor would perform to verify accounts payable.
1) To verify accounts payable are complete, an auditor would test that all merchandise received is recorded by examining receiving reports, purchase requisitions, and vendors' invoices.
2) An auditor traced purchase orders and receiving reports to journals to most likely verify that cash disbursements were for goods actually received.
3) The most likely procedure to search for unrecorded payables would be to vouch a sample of creditor balances to supporting invoices, receiving reports and purchase orders.
1. To identify whether accounts payable are complete, an
auditor performs a test to verify that all merchandise received is recorded. The population of documents for this test consists of all a. Payment vouchers b. Receiving reports c. Purchase requisitions d. Vendors’ invoices 2. An auditor traced a sample of purchase orders and the related receiving reports to the purchases journal and the cash disbursements journal. The purpose of the substantive audit procedure was most likely to a. Verify that cash disbursements were for goods actually received b. Determine those purchases were properly recorded c. Test whether payments were for goods actually ordered d. Identify unusually large purchases that should be investigated earlier 3. Which of the following procedures would an auditor most likely perform in searching for unrecorded payables? a. Compare cash payments occurring after the end of the reporting period with the accounts payable trial balance. b. Reconcile receiving reports with related cash payments made just prior to year-end c. Contrast the ratio of accounts payable to purchases with the prior year’s ratio d. Vouch a sample of creditor balances to supporting invoices, receiving reports and purchase orders 4. When an auditor selects a sample of items from the vouchers payable register for the last month of the period under audit and traces these items to underlying documents, the auditor is gathering evidence primarily in support of the assertion that a. Recorded obligations were paid b. Incurred obligations were recorded in the correct period c. Recorded obligations were valid d. Cash disbursements were recorded as incurred obligations 5. In conducting a search for unrecorded liabilities, the auditor should do all but the following: a. Examine prior year’s audit workpapers to ascertain those adjustments for unrecorded liabilities have not been overlooked b. Examine invoices paid a few days prior to the end f the reporting period c. Examine paid invoices for a short period following the end of the reporting period and trace to client’s year- end adjustment for unrecorded liabilities d. Examine unpaid invoices for a short period following the end of the reporting period and trace to client’s year-end adjustment for unrecorded liabilities