On February 25, a CPA issued an auditor’s report expressing an unqualified opinion on
financial statements for the year ended January 31. On March 2, the CPA learned that,
on February 11, the entity incurred a material loss on an uncollectible trade receivable
as a result of the ongoing deterioration of the financial condition of the entity’s principal
customer, which finally led to the customer’s bankruptcy. Management then refused to
adjust the financial statements for this subsequent event. The CPA determined that the
information is reliable and that there are creditors currently relying on the financial
statements. The CPA’s next course of action most likely would be to
A. notify the entity’s creditors that the financial statements and the related auditor’s
report should no longer be relied upon.
B. notify each member of the entity’s board of directors about management’s refusal to
adjust the financial statements.
C. issue revised financial statements and distribute them to each creditor known to be
relying on the financial statements.
D. issue a revised auditor’s report and distribute it to each creditor known to be relying
on the financial statements.
Based on a study and evaluation completed at an interim date, the auditor concludes
that no significant internal control weaknesses exist. The records and procedures would
most likely be tested again at year-end if
A. Compliance tests were not performed by the internal audit staff during the remaining
period.
B. The internal control system provides a basis for reliance in reducing the extent of
substantive procedures.
C. The auditor used nonstatistical sampling during interim compliance testing.
D. Inquiries and observations lead the auditor to believe that conditions within the
internal control system have changed.