4) One of the key objectives of segregating duties is to
A) ensure that no collusion will occur.
B) achieve an optimal division of labor for efficient operations.
C) make sure that different people handle different transactions.
D) make sure that different people handle different parts of the same transaction.
5) Identify the statement below which is true.
A) Requiring two signatures on checks over $20,000 is an example of segregation of duties.
B) Although forensic specialists utilize computers, only people can accurately identify fraud.
C) Internal auditors, rather than external auditors, can conduct evaluations of effectiveness of
Enterprise Risk Management processes.
D) Re-adding the total of a batch of invoices and comparing the total with the first total you
calculated is an example of an independent check.
6) Of the following examples of fraud, which will be the most difficult to prevent and detect?
Assume the company enforces adequate segregation of duties.
A) A mail room employee steals a check received from a customer and destroys the
documentation.
B) The accounts receivable clerk does not record sales invoices for friends or family, so they can
receive free goods.
C) An employee puts inventory behind the dumpster while unloading a vendor’s delivery truck,
then picks up the inventory later in the day and puts it in her car.
D) Mike issues credit cards to him and Maxine, and when the credit card balances are just under
$1,000, Maxine writes off the accounts as bad debt. Mike then issues new cards.
7) Which of the following is a control related to design and use of documents and records?
A) locking blank checks in a drawer or safe
B) sequentially prenumbering sales invoices
C) reconciling the bank statement to the general ledger
D) comparing physical inventory counts with perpetual inventory records