Audit First Take 2

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B-ACCR421 BSA41 INTEGRATED REVIEW 2nd Sem ( 2022-2023 )
Standalone assessment
PA - AUD
Submissions
Here are your latest answers:
Question 1
Based on your preliminary understanding of internal controls over Sleepless Corp.’s cash account, you have ascertained that internal controls over cash is weak thus you have placed
the control risk assessment at the maximum level. Consequently, you planned to render an extensive substantive test procedure to audit its cash balance.
The November bank statement balance was at P1,245,900. The statement also revealed a P450,000 note payable of Sleepless Corp. paid by the bank in November in behalf of the
company. Interest paid on the same note was P45,000. Bank loan proceeds amounting to P600,000 in November also appeared in the November bank statement. These were
recorded by the company in its cash records in December. A bank debit amounting to P91,000 was charged by the bank to the company in error. This was immediately corrected by
the bank in December. The November deposits in transit was at P298,500 while P521,800 disbursement checks remained outstanding as at November 30.
Total bank credits for December amounted to P5,235,600 while total bank debits for December was at P4,865,300. Total collections per books was at P6,130,500 while total
disbursements was at P4,976,800. Cash balance per books as of December 31, was at P2,162,300.
The December bank statement included bank debits for bank loan payment amounting to P120,000 and loan interest at P12,500. A customer NSF check amounting to P122,000 also
appeared as a December bank debit. The check was cleared with the customer and was redeposited to the bank the following month.
A December disbursement check amounting to P152,000 was erroneously recorded by the company as P125,000. The company has made no correction yet for this check. Another
December disbursement check amounting to P159,000 was recorded by the company as P195,000. This was discovered and corrected immediately in December.
Requirements:
What is the correct deposits in transit as of December 31?
Response: 648,400
Score: 1 out of 1 Yes
Question 2
Of the following statements about internal controls, which one is least likely to be correct?
Response: Control procedures reasonably ensure that collusion among employees cannot occur.
Question 3
The shareholders’ equity section of Morning Rush Company’s statement of financial position as of December 31, 2019, is as follows:
Ordinary shares, P100, par value; authorized,

200,000 shares; issued 40,000 shares P4,000,000
Preference shares, P50 par value; authorized,
100,000 shares; issued 20,000 1,000,000
Share premium – Ordinary shares 1,800,000
Share premium – Preference shares 600,000
Retained earnings 6,000,000
Total P13,400,000
The following transactions occurred during 2020:

Jan. 5 The company issued for P2,350,000, 10,000 ordinary shares and 5,000 preference shares. The company incurred share issue cost
at P150,000. The ordinary shares were currently selling at P140 per share while the preference shares at P120.
Feb. 16 5,000 preference shares were subscribed at P120 per share.
Mar. 25 2,000 previously unissued ordinary shares were issued in exchange of an equipment having a fair market value of P500,000.
Apr. 20 Reacquired 4,000 ordinary shares as treasury shares at P720,000.
Jun. 30 The company declared and paid P5 cash dividends to ordinary shares and P10 per share cash dividends to preference shares.
Jul. 30 Reissued half of the treasury shares at P155 per share.
Aug. 30 A 15% ordinary stock dividend was declared and issued to ordinary shares. Market value is currently at P159 per share.
Sep. 16 Collected full payments on 80% of the preference shares subscribed on February 16.
Dec. 31 The company declared and paid P5 cash dividends to ordinary shares and P10 per share cash dividends to preference shares.
Dec. 31 Adjusted net income for the year is at P3,510,000.
Required:
What is the amount credited to the Share Premium – Preference Shares account as a result of the share issuance on January 5?
Response: 410,000
Question 4
The existence of audit risk is recognized by the statement in the auditor's standard report that the
Response: auditor obtains reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement.
Question 5
The following information pertains to Amfurst Corp.’s intangibles as of December 31, 2016:
A. On January 1, 2016, Amfurst Corp. signed an agreement to operate as a franchisee of McDolibee Fastfood Inc. for an initial franchise fee of P3,000,000. P600,000 was paid as a
downpayment with the balance being payable in 3 equal annual payments beginning January 1, 2017. The agreement provides that the down payment is non-refundable and that no
future services are required of Mcdolibee Fastfood Inc. The prevailing implicit rate for loans of this type was at 14%. The agreement further provides that 5% of the revenue from
the franchise must be paid to the franchisor annually. Amfurst’s revenue from the franchise for 2016 was at P12,000,000. The company also estimates that the net annual cash flows
from the franchise agreement shall be P400,000. The prevailing market rate of interest on December 31, 2016 was at 12%.
B. Amfurst incurred P2,600,000 of experimental development cost for a technology for which patent was granted by the government on January 2016. Legal fees and other costs
associated with its registration amounted to P545,000. It was estimated that the patent shall be useful only for eight years. The company estimates that the net annual cash flows
from the patents continued use is at P120,000.
C. Amfurst incurred in 2016 a total of P1,000,000 in relation to a 5-year operating lease agreement for a building which shall be utilized by the company as a warehouse. The
lease commenced on January 1, 2016. From the said amount, P200,000 covers the first year of rent; P200,000 is a refundable security deposit; P150,000 is lease rights paid to have
exclusive right to use the building for 5 years, and; P450,000 covers physical improvements to the building prior to its use. The said physical improvements was completed by June
30, 2016 and is useful for 10 years.
Required:
What is the carrying value of the patent as of December 31, 2016?
Response: 476,875
Question 6
As part of your audit of receivables of Vivar Merchandising, which has an unadjusted balance per ledger at P276,500, you performed a cut-off test of sales.
Furthermore, you observed the physical count of the client’s goods on December 30, 2019 and that you ascertained that all goods delivered on or before the count date were excluded
from the said count. The client records revealed that inventory balance resulting form the physical count was at P120,800.
Results of the cut-off test revealed the following:
Recorded as Sales in December 2019
SI No. Selling price Cost Terms Shipment Date Received by customers
1121 P18,000 P16,500FOB shipping point 12/26/2019 12/29/2019
1122 12,500 10,200FOB destination 12/26/2019 12/29/2019

1123 8,680 7,240FOB destination 12/28/2019 01/02/2020
1124 14,200 12,500Shipped to consignee 12/29/2019 01/02/2020
1125 9,000 7,500FOB shipping point 12/30/2019 01/02/2020
1126 10,000 7,750FOB destination 12/31/2019 01/03/2020
1128 14,000 12,000Shipped to consignee 12/31/2019 01/02/2020
Recorded Sales in January 2020

SI Selling price Cost Terms Shipment Date Received by customers
No.
1129 P21,000 P18,200FOB shipping point 12/31/2019 01/03/2020
1130 10,500 8,800FOB destination 12/31/2019 01/03/2020
1131 4,500 3,200FOB destination 01/02/2020 01/03/2020
What is the correct balance of the accounts receivable as a result of your sales cut-off?
Response: 251,120
Question 7
The shareholders’ equity section of Morning Rush Company’s statement of financial position as of December 31, 2019, is as follows:
Ordinary shares, P100, par value; authorized,

200,000 shares; issued 40,000 shares P4,000,000
Preference shares, P50 par value; authorized,
100,000 shares; issued 20,000 1,000,000
Share premium – Preference shares 600,000
Retained earnings 6,000,000
Total P13,400,000
The following transactions occurred during 2020:

Jan. 5 The company issued for P2,350,000, 10,000 ordinary shares and 5,000 preference shares. The company incurred share issue cost
at P150,000. The ordinary shares were currently selling at P140 per share while the preference shares at P120.
Feb. 16 5,000 preference shares were subscribed at P120 per share.
Mar. 25 2,000 previously unissued ordinary shares were issued in exchange of an equipment having a fair market value of P500,000.
Apr. 20 Reacquired 4,000 ordinary shares as treasury shares at P720,000.
Jun. 30 The company declared and paid P5 cash dividends to ordinary shares and P10 per share cash dividends to preference shares.
Jul. 30 Reissued half of the treasury shares at P155 per share.
Aug. 30 A 15% ordinary stock dividend was declared and issued to ordinary shares. Market value is currently at P159 per share.
Sep. 16 Collected full payments on 80% of the preference shares subscribed on February 16.
Dec. 31 The company declared and paid P5 cash dividends to ordinary shares and P10 per share cash dividends to preference shares.
Dec. 31 Adjusted net income for the year is at P3,510,000.
Required:
The entry to record the stock dividends on August 30 requires a credit to share premium at:
Response: 442,500
Question 8
You were assigned to audit the cash account of TMR Corp. in line with your firm’s audit of its financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2020.
The following resulted from your substantive test procedures:
BANK RECONCILIATION
The cashier prepared the bank reconciliation statement as of December 31, 2020, which included the following information:
Bank loan proceeds credited by the bank in December,

recorded in the books in January 3 P250,000
Bank service charge for December, recorded in books in
January 3 15,600
Outstanding checks, P34,550 of which has been certified 186,500
by the bank
Check of MRT Inc., charged by the bank in error on
December 28, 2020; corrected by the bank on 45,900
January 2, 2021 as per the cut-off bank statement
Deposit in transit 54,500
Cash per general ledger, December 31, 2020 293,200
Cash per bank statement, December 31, 2020 628,570
Audit notes:
a. A cash collections from customers in December amounting to P35,000 was recorded in the books at P3,500.
b. A P2,500 check issued to a supplier in December was recorded in the books at P25,000.
CASH COUNT
From January 2, 2021, to January 10, 2021, the date of your cash count, total cash receipts appearing in the cash records (debited to cash) for the said
period amounted to P317,550. During the same period, total bank credits amounted to P156,790 as per the cut-off bank statement. The following cash and
cash items were on hand at the close of business on January 10, 2021:
Currencies and coins P4,275
Customers’ checks
Dated January 4, 15,200
Dated January 6, NSF 4,000
Dated January 10 10,775
Expense vouchers 22,250
Audit notes:
a. Check deposit on January 5, 2021, amounting to P12,000 was not recorded in the books.
b. Undeposited collections on January 10, 2021 amounting to P27,000 was also not yet recorded in the books.
What is the correct cash in bank balance as of December 31, 2020?
Response: 577,020
Question 9
An excerpt of Care Company’s trial balance for the period ended December 31, 2016 revealed the following liability balances:
Accounts payable P420,000
Provision for warranties 273,000
Accrued salaries expense 770,000
Bonds payable, 10% maturing December 31, 2019 2,000,000
Audit notes:
a. The accounts payable balance refers to the accounts of the suppliers of the merchandise. A purchases cut-off procedure was conducted to entries several days before and after
the balance sheet in the purchases journal. The corresponding inventories were appropriately included/excluded from the count. The result of the cut-off procedures are as follows:
December 2016 entries on the purchases journal

Receiving Report No. Receiving Report Date Amount Remarks
2132 Dec. 18 P26,000FOB Shipping point
2133 Dec. 22 40,000FOB Destination
2134 Dec. 28 19,000FOB Destination (from a consignor)
2135 Jan. 2 24,000FOB Destination (in transit)
January 2017 entries on the purchases journal
Receiving Report No. Receiving Report Date Amount Remarks
2817 Dec. 31 P25,000FOB Destination
2818 Jan. 2 23,000FOB Destination (in transit)
2819 Jan. 3 41,000FOB Shipping point
b. The company’s inventories are covered by a two-year warranty program. Sales in 2015 and in 2016 covered by the said warranty program are at 2,600 units and 3,200 units,
respectively. The company estimates that 20% of the units sold will be returned for repairs on the year of sale while additional 30% of the units sold will be returned on the year
following the year of sale. The company also further estimates that cost to repair a returned unit shall be at P300 in parts and labor. The balance of the provision for warranties per
books is the amount accrued in the prior period. No entry has been made by the company during the year in relation the warranty except for the actual repairs costs incurred during
the year amounting to P388,000 which was charged to current year’s warranty expense.
c. The accrued salaries expense include employee’s unused compensated absences amounting to P560,000 which was the accrued amount at the end of the prior year and
employee incentive bonus amounting to P210,000 which was 10% of the net income after 30% income tax and after bonus (before any audit adjustments).
As of December 31, 2015, the employees had an accumulated 1,750 days of unused vacation and sick leaves. In 2016, employees exercised 1,200 days from the leaves carried
forward in the prior year. Additional 1,400 vacation and sick leaves were earned by the employees in 2016. The average daily salary rate of employees increased by 10% during 2016.
The company estimates that from the cumulative unused employee leaves, only 80% shall probably be exercised by the employees.
d. The bonds were issued on January 1, 2015 when the prevailing market rate of interest was at 12%. The bonds pay interest every December 31. The company recorded the
bond issuance by debiting cash for the cash consideration received, crediting the bonds payable account at face value. The difference was charged to interest expense. The only other
entries made by the client were the payment of the annual interest on December 31, 2015 and 2016.
Requirements:
What is the adjusted provision for warranties balance as of December 31, 2016?
Response: 365,000
Question 10
Which of the following matters does an auditor usually include in the engagement letter?
Response: Arrangements regarding fees and billing
Question 11
Required:
Assuming that the franchise agreement is for 10 years from January 1, 2016, what is the total expense related to the frachise that should be recognized in the 2016 income
statement?
Response: 1,186,028
Question 12
Dian Corp. is an appliance dealer of televisions, refrigerators, air-conditioning systems, and home furniture. As part of its promotional campaign, it offered
customers premiums and warranties.
You were engaged to audit the financial statements of Dian Corp., most particularly on the audit verification of its estimated liabilities. The following
information was extracted from the company’s records:
a. Customers received a coupon for each P1,000 purchase of any televisions, refrigerators and air conditioning units. A DVD player is offered as a
premium to customers who send in 5 coupons. Each DVD player has a cost of P3,000 and it estimated that it would probably redeem 70% of the distributed
coupons. Total cost of DVD payers used in this premium program was at P1,500,000. A total of 2,000 coupons were redeemed in 2020.
b. With the introduction of ins new designs on home furniture, it offered a one-year warranty against manufacturer’s defects. Based on its experience,
warranty cost is estimated at 3% of sales. Actual warranty cost during 2020 was at P35,000.
c. Sales for the year 2020 totaled P4,500,000 (including P1,000,000 sales on home furniture)
d. January 1, 2020 balances were:

Estimated liabilities on premiums P350,000
Estimated liabilities on warranties 50,000
On your audit working papers, how much is the corrected amount of Estimated liabilities for premium as of December 31, 2020?
Response: 620,000
Question 13
The predecessor auditor is required to respond to the request of the successor auditor for information, but the response can be limited to stating that no
information will be provided when
Response: there are actual or potential legal problems between the client and the predecessor.
Question 14
To obtain an understanding of an entity's control environment, an auditor should concentrate on the substance of management's policies and procedures
rather than their form because
Response: management may establish appropriate policies and procedures but not act on them.
Question 15
The existence of audit risk is recognized by the statement in the auditor's standard report that the
Response: auditor obtains reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement.
Question 16
The auditor shall determine, from the matters communicated with those charged with governance, those matters that required significant auditor attention in
performing the audit. In making this determination, the auditor shall take into account the following:
i. Areas of lower assessed risk of material misstatement, or significant risks identified in accordance with PSA 315
ii. Significant auditor judgments relating to areas in the financial statements that involved significant management judgment, including accounting
estimates that have been identified as having high estimation uncertainty
Response: II only
Question 17
When the auditor is obtaining an understanding of the service organization’s internal controls, the auditor should
Response: use the same criteria used to evaluate the client's internal controls.
Question 18
Requirements:
What is the correct outstanding checks as of December 31?
Response: 383,800
Question 19
With which of management's assertions with respect to implementing internal controls is the auditor primarily concerned?
Response: reliability of financial reporting
Question 20
Which of the following is unique to the enhanced auditor’s report?
Response: Key audit matters
Question 21
As part of auditing the company’s purchasing/disbursement cycle, the auditor decided to render a purchases cut-off by tracing back entries several days
before and after the balance sheet date, December 31, from the company’s purchases journal to the source documents, which include the purchase order,
the sales invoice of the supplier and the receiving report. Which of the following is correct regarding the purchases cut-off procedures?
Response: December entries are traced back to the source documents to gather evidence regarding the existence assertion over payables; January entries
are traced back to the source documents to gather evidence regarding the completeness assertion over payables.
Question 22
Which one of the following statements is true? In deciding on substantive tests of transactions
Response: some procedures are commonly employed on every audit regardless of the circumstances.
Question 23
Which of the following is the best way to compensate for the lack of adequate segregation of duties in a small organization?
Response: Allowing for greater management oversight of incompatible activities
Question 24
Required:
Assuming that the franchise agreement is for an indefinte term, what is the total expense related to the franchise that should be recognzied in the 2016 income statement?
Response: 860,023
Question 25
The auditor shall determine, from the matters communicated with those charged with governance, those matters that required significant auditor attention in performing the audit. In
making this determination, the auditor shall take into account the following:
i. Areas of higher assessed risk of material misstatement, or significant risks identified in accordance with PSA 315
ii. Significant auditor judgments relating to areas in the financial statements that involved significant management judgment, including accounting estimates that have been
identified as having low estimation uncertainty
Response: I only
Question 26
You are auditing the Accounts Receivable of Pinoy Inc. as of December 31, 2016. The general journal reported Accounts receivable balance of P1,585,000 which was net of the
unadjusted allowance for bad debts expense amounting to P46,720.
The accounts receivable subsidiary ledger had the following details:
Customer Invoice date Amount
Grace Inc. 9/12/2016 P102,200
5/13/2016 37,000
Truth Corp. 12/12/2016 113,600
12/02/2016 99,200
9/6/2016 71,200
Gusto Co. 11/17/2016 185,120

10/08/2016 176,000
National Co. 12/08/2016 160,000
10/25/2016 144,800
8/20/2016 40,000
Nano Inc. 11/12/2016 96,000
9/27/2016 52,500
5/22/2016 31,900
Bruce Inc. 2/20/2016 71,360
Privacy Corp. 12/06/2016 112,000
11/29/2016 169,440
Total P1,662,320
Additional information:
a. You discovered based on your review of subsequent events that Bruce Inc. recently went bankrupt, thus your suggested that the amount receivable from the same shall be
written off.
b. Based on an accounts receivable confirmation reply from National Co., you discovered that sales invoice dated 10/25/2016 was erroneously invoiced at P72.40 per unit of the
merchandise sold to the company, the correct invoice price should have been P74.20 per unit.
c. You also discovered that the invoice dated 9/6/2016 has already been settled by Truth Corp. per OR number 34675. This amount however has been erroneously posted against
Gusto Co. subsidiary ledger as a settlement for an invoice dated 11/05/2016 for the same amount.
d. The confirmation reply from Nano Inc. suggested that the invoice dated 5/22/2016 would have been offset by Nano Inc. return of merchandise. Upon further investigation you
discovered the credit memo for the said return dated 6/2/2016 was appropriately recorded in the general ledger but was overlooked in the posting to the subsidiary ledger.
e. The estimated bad debt rates below are based on the company’s receivable collection experience:
Age of accounts % of Collectibility
0 – 30 days 98%
31 – 60 days 95%
61 – 90 days 90%
91 – 120 days 80%
Over 120 days 50%
Required:
What is the correct allowance for bad debt expense for the year ended December 31, 2016?
Response: 137,664
Question 27
An adverse opinion can be issued for which of the following?
I. When a limitation on the scope of the audit has occurred

II.
III. When the auditor lacks independence
When generally accepted accounting principles have not been used
Response: III only
Question 28
Determine which of the following is most correct statement regarding the reliability of audit evidence
Response: If internal controls are effective, evidence obtained is more reliable than when the controls are not effective.
Question 29
Internal controls can never be regarded as completely effective. Even if company personnel could design an ideal system, its effectiveness depends on the
Response: competency and dependability of the people using it.
Question 30
Which of the following best explains the relationship between general controls and application controls?
Response: Application controls are likely to be effective only when general controls are effective.
Question 31
When auditing merchandise inventory at year-end, the auditor performs purchases cut-off test to obtain evidence that:
Response: All goods owned at year-end are included in the inventory balance.
Question 32
Statement 1: Independence and competence must be considered in deciding whether to accept or not a company as an audit client.
Statement 2: New hires (junior associates) and experts are not required by the Code of Ethics to be independent from their assurance clients.
Response: True, false
Question 33
Which of the following statements is not true with respect to the evidence that would be gathered when assessments of control risk are high?
Response: Auditors would be required to perform procedures at interim periods, rather than at year end.
Question 34
Which of the following computer-assisted auditing techniques inserts an audit module in the client's application system to identify specific types of transactions?
Response: embedded audit module
Question 35
You are auditing Mabuhay and Company. You are aware of a potential loss due to noncompliance with environmental regulations. Management has assessed that there is a 40%
chance that a ?9?10M payment could result from the non-compliance. The appropriate financial statement treatment is to
Response: disclose a liability and provide a range of outcomes.
Question 36
Based on audit evidence gathered and evaluated, an auditor decides to increase the assessed level of control risk from that originally planned. To achieve an overall audit risk level
that is substantially the same as the planned audit risk level, the auditor would
Response: decrease detection risk.
Question 37
Audit evidence has two primary qualities for the auditor; relevance and reliability. Given the choices below, which provides the auditor with the most reliable audit evidence?
Response: confirmation of accounts receivable balance received from a customer
Question 38
Dian Corp. is an appliance dealer of televisions, refrigerators, air-conditioning systems, and home furniture. As part of its promotional campaign, it offered
customers premiums and warranties.
You were engaged to audit the financial statements of Dian Corp., most particularly on the audit verification of its estimated liabilities. The following
information was extracted from the company’s records:
a. Customers received a coupon for each P1,000 purchase of any televisions, refrigerators and air conditioning units. A DVD player is offered as a
premium to customers who send in 5 coupons. Each DVD player has a cost of P3,000 and it estimated that it would probably redeem 70% of the distributed
coupons. Total cost of DVD payers used in this premium program was at P1,500,000. A total of 2,000 coupons were redeemed in 2020.
b. With the introduction of ins new designs on home furniture, it offered a one-year warranty against manufacturer’s defects. Based on its experience,
warranty cost is estimated at 3% of sales. Actual warranty cost during 2020 was at P35,000.
c. Sales for the year 2020 totaled P4,500,000 (including P1,000,000 sales on home furniture)
d. January 1, 2020 balances were:

Estimated liabilities on premiums P350,000
Estimated liabilities on warranties 50,000
On your audit working papers, how much is the corrected amount of Premium Expense for 2020?
Response: 1,470,000
Question 39
Which of the following procedures would a CPA most likely perform in the planning phase of a financial statement audit?
Response: Compare financial information with nonfinancial operating data.
Question 40
Which of the following explanations best describes why an auditor may decide to reduce tests of details for a particular audit objective?
Response: Analytical procedures have revealed no unusual or unexpected results.
Question 41
Requirements:
What is the correct cash in bank balance as of December 31?
Response: 1,880,800
Question 42
Required:
What is the total amount of expense to be recognized in 2016 in relation to the lease agreement?
Response: 280,000
Question 43
Which of the following is a correct statement regarding confirmations?
Response: Auditors consider alternative evidence available when determining if confirmations should be used.
Question 44
Small and Tall, CPAs completed the December 31, 2020 audit of Big Company on February 10, 2021. After the audit report release date, an outstanding lawsuit against Big Company
was settled for materially more than recorded in the December 31, 2020 financial statements. The amount recorded in the financial statements represented the best estimate of
management and the company's attorneys at the time the audit was completed. Based on this new information, Small and Tall, CPAs should
Response: take no action since the event took place after the audit report release date.
Question 45
When the client fails to make adequate disclosure in the body of the statements or in the related footnotes, it is the responsibility of the auditor to
Response: present the information in the audit report and to issue a qualified or an adverse opinion.
Question 46
The following data and information pertain to the audit of sole “Investment in Debt Securities” account of HK Corporation for the year ended December 31,
2020:
Audit notes:
A. As per requested schedule the client’s accountant submitted the year-end fair value of this financial asset and other related figures:
Face Value Cost Fair Value

VZ Bonds 10% 2,500,000 2,380,000* 2,550,000
*includes brokers fee payment of P80,000
B. The financial asset is dated January 1, 2020 and matures on December 31, 2022 and pays interest annually every December 31 with an effective yield
rate of 12%.
C. The audit client has irrevocably elected the fair value option. However, the client’s accountant inadvertently used a different business model to account
its financial asset that is based on the collection of contractual cash flows through sole payments of principal and interest and sale of the financial asset in
the open market.
As a result of your audit findings:
The adjusting entry to correct the reclassification of the business model adopted by the entity would include:
Response: A debit to interest income by 35,600.
Question 47
You are revisiting the audit working paper presented to you by your audit staff in line with his audit procedures done in auditing Rico Corporation’s accounts
receivable. The following were lifted from the said working papers:
Audit notes:
A. Rico Corporation’s accounts receivable subsidiary ledger had the following details:
Customer Invoice date Invoice Amount Balance

Zinc Inc. 12/6/20 127,000
10/29/20 84,000 211,000
Yankee Co. 12/30/20 42,000

9/27/20 30,000
8/20/20 53,520 125,520
Xylon Inc. 12/30/20 40,000

12/8/20 80,000
11/25/20 63,600 183,600
Winnie Co. 11/17/20 138,840

10/9/20 132,000
8/20/20 74,400 345,240
Vicor Corp. 12/10/20 250,000 250,000
Ursula Inc. 9/12/20 104,400 104,400
Total 1,219,760
B. The accounts receivables balance were confirmed with the customers. You have noted the following exceptions:
Customer Balance per reply Remarks
Zinc Inc. P197,000The invoice dated 10/29/20 was erroneously priced at P84 per unit. The agreed
upon price per the customer’s approved purchase order was at P70.
Yankee Co. 83,520Invoice dated 12/30/20 was for a sale made on the same date. An additional clause
in the sales agreement with Yankee Co. is to install the merchandise sold which the
company is yet to accomplish as of December 31. The installation service is
considered as a separate performance obligation contract and based on pro-rata
allocation, you determined that 20% of the invoice price is attributable to the
unearned installation service revenue.
Xylon Inc. 143,600The difference was due to the invoice dated 12/30/20. Goods have not been
received by Xylon Inc. yet as of 12/31/20. Term of sale is FOB Shipping Point.
Winnie Co. 326,400Credit memo for customer returns for damaged goods worth P18,840 related to the
invoice dated 11/17/20 was recorded in January of the following year.
Vicor Corp. 200,000Invoice dated 12/10 was the sales price of 2,500 units of merchandise delivered to
Vicor Corp. on the same date on consignment basis. As of December 31, per Vicor
Corp.’s reply, 500 units still remained on hand. The consignment agreement
provides Vicor Corp. a commission of 20% based on sales.
Ursula Inc. No replyUrsula Inc. is under liquidation and the amount receivable from the company is
deemed definitely uncollectible.
C. The balance of the allowance for doubtful accounts at the beginning of the year was at P52,500. During the year, the company wrote-off P44,200
receivables and recovered P24,800 from the previously written-off accounts. The company’s policy with regard uncollectible accounts are summarized
below:
Age % of collectibility
0-30 days 99%
31-60 days 9
61-90 days 95%
91-120 days 90%
Over 120 days 50%
Required:
What is the correct bad debt expense?
Response: 156,438
Question 48
Audit notes:

Zinc Inc. 12/6/20 127,000
10/29/20 84,000 211,000
Yankee Co. 12/30/20 42,000

9/27/20 30,000
8/20/20 53,520 125,520
Xylon Inc. 12/30/20 40,000

12/8/20 80,000
11/25/20 63,600 183,600
Winnie Co. 11/17/20 138,840

10/9/20 132,000
8/20/20 74,400 345,240
Vicor Corp. 12/10/20 250,000 250,000
Ursula Inc. 9/12/20 104,400 104,400
Total 1,219,760
below:
0-30 days 99%
31-60 days 9
61-90 days 95%
91-120 days 90%
Over 120 days 50%
Required:
What is the correct balance of the accounts receivable from Zinc Inc.?
Response: 197,000
Question 49
You rendered a purchase cut-off procedure a part of your audit of Dirk Corp’s accounts payable which was reported at P521,300 per client records.
Furthermore, you have observed the physical count of goods conducted on all warehouses on December 30, 2019. You ascertained that all goods received
on or before the said count date were included in the physical count which amounted to P452,900.
The result of your purchases cut-off revealed the following:
December Entries:
RR no. RR Date Cost Remarks

1200 12/28/2019 P45,200 Goods received on 12/28
1201 12/29/2019 35,600 Goods received on 12/29 from consignor
1201 12/30/2019 32,900 Goods received on 12/30
1202 12/31/2019 22,500 Goods received on 12/31
January Entries:
RR no. RR Date Cost Remarks
1203 12/31/2019 P21,200 Goods received on 12/31
1204 1/1/2020 30,600 Goods in transit as of 12/31,FOB Shipping point
1205 1/2/2020 19,500 Goods in transit as of 12/31,FOB Destination
What is the correct balance of the accounts payable as a result of your purchases cut-off?
Response: 537,500
Question 50
Audit notes:

Zinc Inc. 12/6/20 127,000
10/29/20 84,000 211,000
Yankee Co. 12/30/20 42,000

9/27/20 30,000
8/20/20 53,520 125,520
Xylon Inc. 12/30/20 40,000

12/8/20 80,000
11/25/20 63,600 183,600
Winnie Co. 11/17/20 138,840

10/9/20 132,000
8/20/20 74,400 345,240
Vicor Corp. 12/10/20 250,000 250,000
Ursula Inc. 9/12/20 104,400 104,400
Total 1,219,760
below:
0-30 days 99%
31-60 days 9
61-90 days 95%
91-120 days 90%
Over 120 days 50%
Required:
What is the correct balance of the accounts receivable gross of any allowances as of December 31?
Response: 984,120
Question 51
Auditing by testing automated internal controls and account balances electronically, generally because effective general controls exist, is known as
Response: auditing through the computer.
Question 52
Statement 1: Independence and competence must be considered in deciding whether to accept or not a company as an audit client.
Statement 2: Senior associates and experts are required by the Code of Ethics to be independent from their assurance clients.
Response: True, true
Question 53
Statement 1: In the enhanced auditor’s report, subheading for the unmodified opinion paragraph does not require the word “unqualified.”
Statement 2: In the enhanced auditor’s report, all subheadings for the modified opinion paragraphs require the word “qualified,” “adverse,” or “disclaimer.”.
Response: True, true
Question 54
In a financial statement audit, inherent risk is evaluated to help an auditor asses which of the following?
Response: the susceptibility of a financial statement assertion to a material misstatement assuming there are no related controls
Question 55
Which of the following statements is true?
I. In IT systems, if general controls are effective, it increases the auditor's ability to rely on application controls to reduce control risk.
II. Programmers should only be allowed to work with test copies of programs and data.
Response: I and II
Question 56
Which of the following is unique to the enhanced auditor’s report?
Response: Key audit matters
Question 57
Which of the following is an accurate statement regarding audit evidence?
Response: The auditor uses evidence to determine whether the statements are fairly presented.
Question 58
You are auditing Mabuhay and Company. You are aware of a potential loss due to noncompliance with environmental regulations. Management has
assessed that there is a 40% chance that a ?9?10M payment could result from the non-compliance. The appropriate financial statement treatment is to
Response: disclose a liability and provide a range of outcomes.
Question 59
Requirements:
What is the correct cash in bank balance as of November 30?
Response: 1,113,600
Question 60
The following data and information pertain to the audit of sole “Investment in Debt Securities” account of HK Corporation for the year ended December 31,
2020:
Audit notes:
A. As per requested schedule the client’s accountant submitted the year-end fair value of this financial asset and other related figures:
Face Value Cost Fair Value

VZ Bonds 10% 2,500,000 2,380,000* 2,550,000
*includes brokers fee payment of P80,000
B. The financial asset is dated January 1, 2020 and matures on December 31, 2022 and pays interest annually every December 31 with an effective yield
rate of 12%.
C. The audit client has irrevocably elected the fair value option. However, the client’s accountant inadvertently used a different business model to account
its financial asset that is based on the collection of contractual cash flows through sole payments of principal and interest and sale of the financial asset in
the open market.
As a result of your audit findings:
The amount of unrealized gain that should be reported as a component of other comprehensive income for 2020 is:
Response: None
Question 61
Before accepting an engagement to audit a new client, a CPA is required to obtain
Response: the prospective client's consent to make inquiries of the predecessor, if any.
Question 62
You were assigned to audit Rolling Corp.’s property, plant and equipment for the year ended December 31, 2016. The following information were made available:
Balances as of January 1, 2016:
Accumulated Depreciation
Cost
Land P5,000,000
Building 10,000,000 P3,150,000
Factory Equipment 8,000,000 4,625,000
Automotive Equipment 5,000,000 2,700,000
All of the company’s properties were acquired upon the commencement of the operations three years ago (from January 1, 2016) and remained the same until the current year. The
depreciation were computed based on the following methods and useful lives. Salvage value is assumed to be at 10% of the assets’ cost.
Depreciation Method Useful Life
Building SYD 15 years
Factory Equipment Double-declining 8 years
Automotive Equipment Straight-line 5 years
The following transactions occurred during the year:
a. A new factory equipment was acquired on May 1, replacing an old factory equipment originally acquired at P1,600,000, and was disposed on the same date at P475,000. The
new equipment was acquired at P2,000,000 payable 50% down payment, with the balance payable in five equal installments every May 1 starting the next year. Freight and
unloading cost amounted to P50,000. Installation cost amounted to P70,000. The company estimates that it will incur significant dismantling cost upon the retirement of the same
factory equipment. Future estimated dismantling cost is at P475,540. The market rate of interest that reflects all transactions on this date was at 10%.
b. On September 30, a new automotive equipment was traded in for an old one which was originally acquired at P1,000,000. The company paid P715,000 in the trade-in. The
new automotive equipment had a cash price of P1,200,000.
c. Significant improvements on the ventilating system and electrical wiring system of the building were made at the beginning of the current year. Total cost incurred were
P400,000 for the ventilating system and P380,000 for electrical wiring system. The improvements have no salvage value.
Requirements:
What is the correct initial cost of the new factory equipment on May 1?
Response: 2,100,000
Question 63
Which of the following best expresses the understanding of the terms of the engagement that exist between the client and the CPA firm?
Response: Auditors assert that their primary responsibility is to plan and perform the audit in order to provide reasonable assurance as to the detection of material misstatement due
to error or fraud.
Question 64
You were assigned to audit Rolling Corp.’s property, plant and equipment for the year ended December 31, 2016. The following information were made available:
Balances as of January 1, 2016:
Accumulated Depreciation
Cost
Land P5,000,000
Building 10,000,000 P3,150,000
Factory Equipment 8,000,000 4,625,000
Automotive Equipment 5,000,000 2,700,000
All of the company’s properties were acquired upon the commencement of the operations three years ago (from January 1, 2016) and remained the same until the current year. The
depreciation were computed based on the following methods and useful lives. Salvage value is assumed to be at 10% of the assets’ cost.
Depreciation Method Useful Life
Building SYD 15 years
Factory Equipment Double-declining 8 years
Automotive Equipment Straight-line 5 years
The following transactions occurred during the year:
a. A new factory equipment was acquired on May 1, replacing an old factory equipment originally acquired at P1,600,000, and was disposed on the same date at P475,000. The
new equipment was acquired at P2,000,000 payable 50% down payment, with the balance payable in five equal installments every May 1 starting the next year. Freight and
unloading cost amounted to P50,000. Installation cost amounted to P70,000. The company estimates that it will incur significant dismantling cost upon the retirement of the same
factory equipment. Future estimated dismantling cost is at P475,540. The market rate of interest that reflects all transactions on this date was at 10%.
b. On September 30, a new automotive equipment was traded in for an old one which was originally acquired at P1,000,000. The company paid P715,000 in the trade-in. The
new automotive equipment had a cash price of P1,200,000.
c. Significant improvements on the ventilating system and electrical wiring system of the building were made at the beginning of the current year. Total cost incurred were
P400,000 for the ventilating system and P380,000 for electrical wiring system. The improvements have no salvage value.
Requirements:
What is the correct depreciation expense on the building for 2016?
Response: 1,020,000
Question 65
Auditing standards require that the auditor evaluate whether there is a substantial doubt about a client's ability to continue as a going concern for at least
Response: one year beyond the statement of financial position date.
Question 66
Grace Inc. 9/12/2016 P102,200

5/13/2016 37,000
Truth Corp. 12/12/2016 113,600
12/02/2016 99,200
9/6/2016 71,200
Gusto Co. 11/17/2016 185,120
10/08/2016 176,000
National Co. 12/08/2016 160,000
10/25/2016 144,800
8/20/2016 40,000
Nano Inc. 11/12/2016 96,000
9/27/2016 52,500
5/22/2016 31,900
Bruce Inc. 2/20/2016 71,360
Privacy Corp. 12/06/2016 112,000
11/29/2016 169,440
Total P1,662,320
written off.
0 – 30 days 98%
31 – 60 days 95%
61 – 90 days 90%
91 – 120 days 80%
Over 120 days 50%
Required:
Assuming that there were no other entries to the allowance for doubtful accounts, what is the correct bad debt expense for the year?
Response: 162,304
Question 67
Grace Inc. 9/12/2016 P102,200
5/13/2016 37,000
Truth Corp. 12/12/2016 113,600
12/02/2016 99,200
9/6/2016 71,200
Gusto Co. 11/17/2016 185,120
10/08/2016 176,000
National Co. 12/08/2016 160,000
10/25/2016 144,800
8/20/2016 40,000
Nano Inc. 11/12/2016 96,000
9/27/2016 52,500
5/22/2016 31,900
Bruce Inc. 2/20/2016 71,360
Privacy Corp. 12/06/2016 112,000
11/29/2016 169,440
Total P1,662,320
written off.
0 – 30 days 98%
31 – 60 days 95%
61 – 90 days 90%
91 – 120 days 80%
Over 120 days 50%
Required:
What it the carrying value of the company’s accounts receivable as of December 31, 2016?
Response: 1,424,996
Question 68
Prudence Corporation reported the following information in it’s the stockholders’ equity portion of its statement of financial position as of December 31, 2015:
Ordinary shares, P10 par value, 500,000 shares authorized, 300,000 shares issued
P3,000,000
Preference shares, P20 par value, 200,000 shares authorized, 100,000 shares issued
2,000,000
Share premium – Preference shares 1,000,000
Accumulated profits 3,890,000
The following transaction occurred in 2016:

a. On January 20, the company reacquired for P1,075,000, 50,000 share of ordinary and reverted them as treasury shares.
b. On March 15, 40,000 ordinary shares and 20,000 preference shares were issued for a lump-sum price of P1.6M. The ordinary shares are currently selling at P21 per share while
the preference shares are currently selling at P33 per share.
c. On April 3, the company reissued 20,000 of the treasury shares at P16 per share.
d. On June 20, the company issued stock rights to its ordinary shareholders. The stock rights shall entitle the holder to acquire 1 additional ordinary shares for every 10 stock
rights. The stock rights with an exercise price of P15, shall expire on October 1.
e. On July 30, the company retired 20,000 of the treasury shares and reverted them to unissued basis.
f. September 30, all but 60,000 share rights were exercised.
g. On December 20, the company declared P2 cash dividends to ordinary shares and P4 cash dividends to preference shares. The cash dividends are payable to stockholders as of
December 31, payable on January 20 of the following year.
h. Net income for the period was at P1,654,000.
Requirements:
What is the total stockholders’ equity as of December 31, 2016?
Response: 14,014,000
Question 69
Which of the following is not one of the three primary objectives of effective internal control?
Response: assurance of elimination of business risk
Question 70
Prudence Corporation reported the following information in it’s the stockholders’ equity portion of its statement of financial position as of December 31, 2015:
Ordinary shares, P10 par value, 500,000 shares authorized, 300,000 shares issued
P3,000,000
Preference shares, P20 par value, 200,000 shares authorized, 100,000 shares issued
2,000,000
Share premium – Preference shares 1,000,000
Accumulated profits 3,890,000
The following transaction occurred in 2016:

a. On January 20, the company reacquired for P1,075,000, 50,000 share of ordinary and reverted them as treasury shares.
b. On March 15, 40,000 ordinary shares and 20,000 preference shares were issued for a lump-sum price of P1.6M. The ordinary shares are currently selling at P21 per share while
the preference shares are currently selling at P33 per share.
c. On April 3, the company reissued 20,000 of the treasury shares at P16 per share.
d. On June 20, the company issued stock rights to its ordinary shareholders. The stock rights shall entitle the holder to acquire 1 additional ordinary shares for every 10 stock
rights. The stock rights with an exercise price of P15, shall expire on October 1.
e. On July 30, the company retired 20,000 of the treasury shares and reverted them to unissued basis.
f. September 30, all but 60,000 share rights were exercised.
g. On December 20, the company declared P2 cash dividends to ordinary shares and P4 cash dividends to preference shares. The cash dividends are payable to stockholders as of
December 31, payable on January 20 of the following year.
h. Net income for the period was at P1,654,000.
Requirements:
What is the balance of the Accumulated profits – Unappropriated account as of December 31, 2016?
Response: 3,999,000

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B-ACCR421 BSA41 INTEGRATED REVIEW 2nd Sem ( 2022-2023 )

What is the correct deposits in transit as of December 31?

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Ordinary shares, P100, par value; authorized,

The following transactions occurred during 2020:

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

What is the carrying value of the patent as of December 31, 2016?

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Results of the cut-off test revealed the following:

Recorded as Sales in December 2019

SI No. Selling price Cost Terms Shipment Date Received by customers

1121 P18,000 P16,500FOB shipping point 12/26/2019 12/29/2019

1122 12,500 10,200FOB destination 12/26/2019 12/29/2019

1124 14,200 12,500Shipped to consignee 12/29/2019 01/02/2020

1125 9,000 7,500FOB shipping point 12/30/2019 01/02/2020

1126 10,000 7,750FOB destination 12/31/2019 01/03/2020

1127 7,800 6,100FOB shipping point 12/31/2019 01/02/2020

1128 14,000 12,000Shipped to consignee 12/31/2019 01/02/2020

Recorded Sales in January 2020

1130 10,500 8,800FOB destination 12/31/2019 01/03/2020

1131 4,500 3,200FOB destination 01/02/2020 01/03/2020

1132 6,500 5,000FOB shipping point 01/02/2020 01/05/2020

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Ordinary shares, P100, par value; authorized,

The following transactions occurred during 2020:

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Bank loan proceeds credited by the bank in December,

What is the correct cash in bank balance as of December 31, 2020?

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Accounts payable P420,000

Provision for warranties 273,000

Accrued salaries expense 770,000

Bonds payable, 10% maturing December 31, 2019 2,000,000

December 2016 entries on the purchases journal

2132 Dec. 18 P26,000FOB Shipping point

2133 Dec. 22 40,000FOB Destination

2134 Dec. 28 19,000FOB Destination (from a consignor)

2135 Jan. 2 24,000FOB Destination (in transit)

January 2017 entries on the purchases journal

Receiving Report No. Receiving Report Date Amount Remarks

2817 Dec. 31 P25,000FOB Destination

2818 Jan. 2 23,000FOB Destination (in transit)

2819 Jan. 3 41,000FOB Shipping point

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Response: Arrangements regarding fees and billing

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

d. January 1, 2020 balances were:

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

What is the correct outstanding checks as of December 31?

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Response: reliability of financial reporting

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes

Response: Key audit matters

Score: 1 out of 1 Yes