Three factors the auditor considers when assessing control risk are

Three factors the auditor considers when assessing control risk are: the auditor’s belief concerning the effectiveness of internal controls, the results of tests of controls, and the cost-effectiveness of a reduced assessed control risk. Identify the combination of conditions for these three factors that is required before a reduction in substantive testing is permitted.


Answer:

A reduction in substantive testing is permitted when (1) the auditor identifies specific controls he or she believes have been operating effectively during the period under audit, (2) the auditor believes it will be cost-effective to test those controls, and (3) the results of tests of controls indicate that the controls have indeed been operating effectively.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is JAD and how are users involved? What are advantages and disadvantages of JAD?

Describe at least three of the general information skills essential for all business careers.

Why do firms need to invest in net working capital?