The transaction-related audit objectives and the client’s methods of controlling misstatements are essentially
The transaction-related audit objectives and the client’s methods of controlling misstatements are essentially the same for credit memos as for sales with the exception of two differences. What are the two differences from the auditor’s perspective?
Answer:
The first difference is materiality. In many instances, sales returns and allowances are so immaterial that auditors ignore them. The second difference is the emphasis on the occurrence objective. For sales returns and allowances, auditors usually emphasize testing recorded transactions to uncovering any theft of cash from the collection of accounts receivable that was covered up by fictitious sales returns and allowances.
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