22 - 1 audit of cash balances chapter 22 22 - 2 learning objective 1 show the relationship of cash...

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22 - 1 Audit of Cash Balances Chapter 22

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22 - 1

Audit of Cash Balances

Chapter 22

22 - 2

Learning Objective 1

Show the relationship of

cash in the bank to the

various transaction cycles.

22 - 3

Relationships of Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

Cash in Bank

Capital Stock – Common

Paid-in Capital in Excessof Par – Common

Redemptionof stock

Redemptionof stock

Issue ofstock

Issue ofstock

Dividends PayablePayment ofdividends

Capital Acquisition and Repayment Cycle

22 - 4

Relationships of Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

Cash in Bank

Accounts PayablePayment

Acquisition and Payment Cycle

22 - 5

Relationships of Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

Cash in Bank

Accounts Receivable

Gross SalesCashsales

Cashreceipts

Cash Discounts Taken

Sales and Collection Cycle

22 - 6

Relationships of Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

Cash in Bank

Accrued Wages, Salaries,Bonuses, and Commissions

Withheld Income Taxesand Other Deductions

Payment

Payment

Accrued PayrollTax Expense

Payment

Payroll and Personnel Cycle

22 - 7

Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

• Failure to bill a customer• Billing a customer at a lower price than called for by company policy• A defalcation of cash by interception of cash receipts from customers before they are recorded, with the account charged off as a bad debt

Misstatements which may not be discoveredas a part of the audit of the bank reconciliation

22 - 8

Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

• Duplicate payment of a vendor’s invoice• Improper payments of officers’ personal expenditures• Payment for raw materials that were not received• Payment to an employee for more hours worked• Payment of interest to a related party for an amount in excess of the going rate

22 - 9

Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

Misstatements which are normally discoveredas a part of the tests of a bank reconciliation.

• Failure to include a check that has not cleared the bank, even though it has been recorded in the cash disbursements journal• Cash received by the client subsequent to the balance sheet date but recorded as cash receipts in the current year

22 - 10

Cash in the Bank and Transaction Cycles

• Deposits recorded as cash receipts near the end of the year, deposited in the bank in the same month, and included in the bank reconciliation as a deposit in transit• Payments on notes payable debited directly to the bank balance by the bank but not entered in the client’s records

22 - 11

Learning Objective 2

Identify the major types of

cash accounts maintained

by business entities.

22 - 12

General cash account Imprest payroll account Branch bank account Imprest petty cash fund Cash equivalents

Types of Cash Accounts

22 - 13

Relationship of General Cash to Other Cash Accounts

Branch Bank

CashEquivalents

Imprest Payroll

Imprest PettyCash Fund

GeneralCash

22 - 14

Learning Objective 3

Design and perform audit tests

of the general cash account.

22 - 15

Methodology for Designing Tests of

Balances – Cash In the Bank

Identify client business risksaffecting cash in bank.

Set tolerable misstatement andassess inherent risk for cash in bank.

Assess control risk for cash in bank.

22 - 16

Methodology for Designing Tests of

Balances – Notes Payable

Design and perform tests ofcontrols and substantive testsof transactions several cycles.

Design and perform analyticalprocedures for cash in bank

balance.

22 - 17

Methodology for Designing Tests of

Balances – Notes Payable

Design tests of detailsof cash in bank balance

to satisfy balance-relatedaudit objectives.

Audit proceduresSample size

Items to selectTiming

22 - 18

Acct. 101 – General accountBalance per bank, 12/31 $63,275Add deposit in transit 12/31 11,250

$74,525Less outstanding check 8,000Balance per bank, adjusted $66,525

Audit Schedule for aBank Reconciliation

Schedule A-2 DatePrepared by CO 1/10/03Approved by PZ 1/18/03

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Balance per books, 12/31 $66,647Add: Note receivable

collected by the bank 1,325Interest income 265

$68,237Less: Payment of electric bill 1,500NSF check 200Service charge 12Balance per books, adjusted $ 66,525

Audit Schedule for aBank Reconciliation

22 - 20

Balance-Related Objectives: General Cash in the Bank

Detailtie-in Cutoff Presentation

and disclosure

Existence Accuracy Completeness

22 - 21

Receipt of a bankconfirmation

Receipt of a cutoffbank statement

Tests of the bankreconciliation

Existence, Accuracy,and Completeness

22 - 22

Types of Audit Tests Usedfor General Cash in Bank

Cash in Bank

Ending balance

TOC-T + TOC-B + STOT + AP + TDP= Sufficient competent evidence per GAAS

Audited byTOC-T, STOT, and AP

Beginning balanceCash receipts Cash disbursements

Audited byTOC-T, STOT, and AP

Audited byTOC-B, AP, and TDP

22 - 23

Learning Objective 4

Recognize when to extend audit

tests of the general cash account

to test further for material fraud.

22 - 24

Extended Tests of theBank Reconciliation

When the auditor believes that the year-end bankreconciliation may be intentionally misstated,

it is appropriate to perform extended testsof the year-end bank reconciliation.

In addition to these tests, the auditor must alsocarry out procedures subsequent to the end of

the year with the use of the bank cutoff statement

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• All recorded cash receipts were deposited.• All deposits in the bank were recorded in the accounting records.• All recorded cash disbursements were paid by the bank.• All amounts that were paid by the bank were recorded.

Proof of Cash

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– the balance on the bank statement with the general ledger balance at the beginning of the proof-of-cash period

– cash receipts deposited per the bank with the cash receipts journal for a given period

Proof of Cash

22 - 27

– cancelled checks clearing the bank with the cash disbursement journal for a given period

– the balance on the bank statement with the general ledger balance at the end of the proof-of-cash period

Proof of Cash

22 - 28

The accuracy of the information on the interbanktransfer schedule should be verified.

The interbank transfers must be recorded inboth the receiving and disbursing banks.

The date of the recording of the disbursementsand receipts for each transfer must be in

the same fiscal year.

Tests of Interbank Transfers

22 - 29

Disbursements on the interbank transfer scheduleshould be correctly included in or excluded from

year-end bank reconciliation as outstanding checks.

Tests of Interbank Transfers

Receipts on the interbank transfer schedule shouldbe correctly included in or excluded from year-end

bank reconciliations as deposits in transit.

22 - 30

Learning Objective 5

Design and perform audit tests of

the imprest payroll bank account.

22 - 31

Typically, the only reconcilingitems are outstanding checks.

Audit of the ImprestPayroll Bank Account

Paycheck for

Dept. of Treasurer

John Doe

Paycheck for

Date

Dept. of Treasurer

Jane DoeDate

22 - 32

Learning Objective 6

Design and perform audit

tests of imprest petty cash.

22 - 33

Petty cash is a unique account because it isoften immaterial in amount, yet it is

verified on many audits.

The account is verified primarily becauseof the potential for defalcation and theclient’s expectation of an audit revieweven when the amount is immaterial.

Petty Cash

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Audit tests forpetty cash

Internal controlsover petty cash

Audit of Imprest Petty Cash

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End of Chapter 22