Showing posts with label Fraud Chapter 13. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fraud Chapter 13. Show all posts

Which of the following is a good place to look for inadequate disclosures?

Which of the following is a good place to look for inadequate disclosures?



A. Board of directors' minutes
B. Correspondence and invoices from attorneys
C. Confirmations with banks and others
D. Loan agreements
E. All of the above are good places to look for inadequate disclosure



Answer: E

When looking for accounting or documentary symptoms of fraud when merger occurs, one of the first steps should be to:

When looking for accounting or documentary symptoms of fraud when merger occurs, one of the first steps should be to: 



A. Make sure that the purchasing company got a fair deal
B. Make sure that the selling company properly disclosed its financial troubles
C. Make sure that both the buyer and the seller were content with the deal
D. Make sure that the accounting methods used were appropriate and consistent with accounting standards.



Answer: D

Which of the following is not a way to under record liabilities?

Which of the following is not a way to under record liabilities? 



A. Borrowing but not disclosing debt incurred on existing lines of credit
B. Claiming that existing debt has been forgiven by creditors
C. Not recording loans incurred
D. All of the above are ways to under record liabilities



Answer: D

Which of the following factors does not make fraud more difficult to detect?

Which of the following factors does not make fraud more difficult to detect? 



A. Collusion with outsiders
B. Forgery, which GAAS auditors are not routinely trained to detect
C. Off-book frauds in which no records on the company's books are fraudulent
D. All of the above make fraud more difficult to detect



Answer: D

Each of the following assets is correctly linked with how it can be overstated except:

Each of the following assets is correctly linked with how it can be overstated except: 



A. Inventory can be overstated by improperly capitalizing these assets.
B. Marketable securities can be overstated because they are not widely traded, and it is difficult to assign an accurate value to the securities.
C. Fixed assets can be overstated by leaving expired assets on the books.
D. Assets can be inflated in mergers, acquisitions, and restructuring by having the wrong entity act as the acquirer.




Answer: A

Each of the following is a symptom relating to understatement of liability frauds except:

Each of the following is a symptom relating to understatement of liability frauds except: 



A. Original purchase-related records where copies could exist.
B. Denied access to records, facilities, certain employees, customers, vendors, or others from whom audit evidence might be sought.
C. Last-minute adjustments by the entity that significantly affect financial results.
D. Missing documents
E. All of the above are documentary symptoms of understatement of liability fraud.




Answer: A

Inadequate disclosure fraud usually involves:

Inadequate disclosure fraud usually involves: 



A. Statements in the footnotes that are wrong but do not impact the financial statement.
B. Disclosures that should have been made in the footnotes but were not.
C. Both A and B
D. Neither A or B



Answer: C

Overstating cash is usually difficult because:

Overstating cash is usually difficult because: 



A. Cash balances can be easily confirmed with banks and other financial institutions.
B. Cash is hard to steal.
C. Cash is normally not a fraudulent account.


Answer: A