SAS 143, Auditing Accounting Estimates
In this article, I explain SAS 143, Auditing Accounting Estimates and Related Disclosures, a new audit standard applicable for periods ending…
Auditing standards are issued by the American Institute of CPAs. Opinions rendered under this set of rules are usually issued in the United States, both for non-governmental and governmental entities. The purpose of the audit standards is to provide a basis for auditors to gain sufficient evidential matter to support the opinions issued. Auditors most commonly issue unmodified opinions, meaning the auditor believes there are no material misstatements in the financial statements.ย
In this article, I explain SAS 143, Auditing Accounting Estimates and Related Disclosures, a new audit standard applicable for periods ending…
Are you over auditing? In this article, I explain how you can stop over auditing and wasting precious time….
Segregation of duties is key to reducing fraud. But smaller entities may not be able to do so. Today,…
Unpaid fees can impair your independence in attest engagements. This article explains changes in the Unpaid Fees interpretation in…
Auditors often fail to capture and communicate internal control weaknesses, even though such communications are required by the audit…
In this post, you’ll gain an understanding of unmodified and modified audit opinions using the guidance from AU-C Section…
Auditing equity can be simple, but it can be complex in some organizations. This article shows you how to audit equity regardless of the level of complexity.
Did you know you can learn audit lessons from a brain tumor? Hereโs my story. One day while driving,…
Debt can easily be the most significant liability of a company. That’s why it’s essential to understand the risks of material misstatement in this area and how to respond.