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ACCT 2001 Chapter : ACCT 2001 Chapter 7 Class Notes

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azuremammoth471
15 Mar 2019
School
LSU
Department
Accounting
Course
ACCT 2001
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All

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Document Summary

Chapter 7 notes: define fraud and internal control, identify the principles of internal control activities, explain the applications of internal control principles to cash receipts, explain the applications of internal control principles to cash disbursements, prepare bank reconciliation. Dishonest act by an employee that results in personal benefit to the employee at a cost to the employer. All publicly traded u. s corporations are required to maintain an adequate system of internal controls. Corporate executives and boards of directors must ensure that these controls are reliable and effective. Independent auditors must attest to the adequacy of the internal control system. Sox created the public company accounting oversight board (pcaob). Internal control: safeguard assets, enhance accuracy and reliability of accounting records, increase efficiency of operations, ensure compliance with laws and regulations. Crime : control environment, risk assessment, control activities, information and communication, monitoring. Principles of internal control activities: establishment of responsibility.

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Related Questions

4)Managers place a high priority on internal control systems because the systems assistmanagers in all of the following except:

A)Protecting assets.

B)Urging adherence to company policies.

C)Promoting efficient operations.

D)Ensuring reliable accounting.

E)Assuring that no loss will occur.

5)A properly designed internal control system:

A)Insures profitable operations.

B)Eliminates the need for an audit.

C)Is not necessary if the company uses a computerized system.

D)Requires the use of non-computerized systems.

E)Lowers the company's risk of loss.

6)A company's internal control system:

A)Eliminates the need for audits.

B)Eliminates the need for managers' certification of controls.

C)Monitors company and employee performance.

D)Eliminates human error.

E)Eliminates the company's risk of loss.

7)The impact of technology on internal controls includes:

A)Elimination of fraud.

B)Elimination of the need to bond employees.

C)Reduced processing errors.

D)Elimination of separation of duties.

E)Elimination of the need for regular audits.

8)Internal control systems are:

A)Required only if a company plans to engage in interstate commerce.

B)Developed by the Internal Revenue Service for all U.S. companies.

C)Required by Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) to be documented and certified if the

company's stock is traded on an exchange.

D)Developed by the Securities and Exchange Commission for public companies.

E)Developed by the Small Business Administration for non-public companies.

9)Cash equivalents:

A)Include 6-month certificates of deposit.

B)Are short-term, highly liquid investment assets.

C)Include money orders.

D)Include checking accounts.

E)Are recorded in petty cash.

10)Cash equivalents meet all of the following criteria except:

A)Include short-term investments purchased within 3 months of their maturity

dates.

B)Are readily convertible to a known cash amount.

C)Have a market value that is not sensitive to interest rate changes.

D)Include short-term U.S. treasury bills.

E)Are more liquid than cash.

True or False:

An advantage of FIFO is that it assigns the most recent costs to cost of goods sold, and does a better job of matching current costs with revenues on the income statement.

A properly designed internal control system is a key part of systems design, analysis, and performance.

An internal control system consists of the policies and procedures companies use to protect assets, ensure reliable accounting, promote efficient operations, and uphold company policies.

Technologically advanced accounting systems rarely need monitoring for errors because computers always process transactions correctly.

Separation of duties involves dividing responsibility for a transaction or a series of related transactions between two or more individuals or departments.

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) requires managers and auditors of companies whose stock is traded on an exchange to document and certify the system of internal controls.

A receivable is an amount due from another party.

Credit sales are recorded by crediting Accounts Receivable.

The accounts receivable turnover indicates how often accounts receivable are received and collected during the period.

A high accounts receivable turnover in comparison with competitors suggests that the firm should tighten its credit policy.

The direct write-off method of accounting for bad debts records the loss from an uncollectible account receivable when it is determined to be uncollectible.