Principles Of Auditing & Other Assurance Services
Principles Of Auditing & Other Assurance Services
21st Edition
ISBN: 9781259916984
Author: WHITTINGTON, Ray, Pany, Kurt
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Chapter 9, Problem 35QRA
To determine

Calculate the required sample size using non-statistical sampling.

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Indicate whether you agree or disagree with the following statements and explain your reasoning. Joseph Cabana was explaining to Carl Metz how sampling risk works for the audit team: "Non- sampling risk is the risk that as auditors we will arrive at a conclusion that has nothing to do with sampling issues." Kendal Clarke was auditing the miscellaneous expense account. She decided to chose every transaction that had a value of $20,000 or higher. Kendal is performing a statistical sampling technique known as systematic selection. Melissa Wilson had concluded that control risk was low for her audit client. Therefore, she decided that the most appropriate audit strategy was a combined audit strategy.
Evan Kristopher, CPA intends to use probability-proportional-to-size sampling. He has properly selected and audited a sample of 100 accounts receivable from his client’s population of 3,000 accounts.  He calculated a sampling interval of $6,000 and the tolerable misstatement for the account is $30,000.   Evan also recalls that “basic precision” is equal to the appropriate reliability factor multiplied times the sampling interval.  He wishes to accept a risk of incorrect acceptance of 10%.   He found that 97 of the 100 accounts in the sample were properly calculated.  However, the following three errors existed:   Book Value   Audited Value       $75   $70 1,000   750 9,300   6,720   Required:   Calculate the projected misstatement. Calculate the basic precision. Calculate the incremental allowance. Calculate the upper limit on misstatement. What would the auditors’ conclusion be for the population based on the analysis? explain please
Evan Kristopher, CPA intends to use probability-proportional-to-size sampling. He has properly selected and audited a sample of 100 accounts receivable from his client’s population of 3,000 accounts.  He calculated a sampling interval of $6,000 and the tolerable misstatement for the account is $30,000.   Evan also recalls that “basic precision” is equal to the appropriate reliability factor multiplied times the sampling interval.  He wishes to accept a risk of incorrect acceptance of 10%.   He found that 97 of the 100 accounts in the sample were properly calculated.  However, the following three errors existed:   Book Value   Audited Value       $75   $70 1,000   750 9,300   6,720   Required:   Calculate the projected misstatement. Calculate the basic precision. Calculate the incremental allowance. Calculate the upper limit on misstatement. What would the auditors’ conclusion be for the population based on the analysis?
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